With the design drawings finalized and the technical documents organized, Murphy handed everything over to Jack in one go. Jack took the materials straight to a construction contractor and laid out his requirements. The contractor then used the blueprints to place orders, mainly for the steel-frame factory building. Afterward, the equipment entered the site, and construction began on underground infrastructure such as plumbing and electrical systems.
Ghost Industries officially began construction on its factory. With ample funding, progress was extremely fast. The production line order had already been placed with a German machinery manufacturer. The specifications were so demanding that only German companies had the capability to produce them.
Murphy and Jarvis were optimizing the software. For the production line to reach its maximum output, the equipment and machinery had to meet extremely high standards, so naturally, they were not cheap. Even the German company was somewhat incredulous after receiving the production specifications.
Still, they manufactured the equipment according to the requirements. After all, it was only a production line for wheel hubs and steel frames. Though the standards were high, the demands for precision machining were not. They only needed speed and quality from the machinery, which was not difficult to achieve.
Wheel hubs and steel frames did not have particularly high technical requirements. As long as they met Ford's dimensional specifications, reached quality standards, and cost no more than imported products, that was enough. It seemed that simple. Automated production saved labor costs and standardized manufacturing. As long as the smelting technology met the basic requirements, there would be no problem.
Jack and Roy stayed constantly busy. Watching the factory take shape day by day filled them with joy. This was a factory of their own. The other workers were considered employed already as well. Every day, they