INDIANAPOLIS -- A new coat of paint at the Carrier plant on the west side was raising questions Wednesday night.
The union who represents Carrier's workers says a new round of talks with the company was scheduled between July 12 and 26.
The plan is to discuss the benefits the employees will receive when the company begins to cut jobs beginning next year.
Considering the planned closing, employees were asking this week why a new coat of paint went on a cooling tank at the plant.
The tank used to show most of the logos of the different brands of furnaces made in Indianapolis. Carrier is just one of nine.
A United Technologies spokesman said the paint job is just "standard property maintenance."
The company did not immediately respond to questions about whether those logos would return.
FULL COVERAGE: TIMELINE: Carrier to ship 1,400 jobs from Indiana to Mexico | Hogsett calls on Carrier to return $1.2M within 30 days | Coats, Donnelly have 'disappointing' meeting with Carrier execs | IEDC responds to Sen. Donnelly's comments on Carrier | Sen. Donnelly: Carrier never cited federal regulations as reason for move | Union president: 'We're not going away quietly' | Carrier employees protest move at statehouse| Pence on Carrier meeting: 'I don't want to create any false hope for people' | Moving to Mexico: What you need to know about Monterrey, Mexico | Moving to Mexico: On the ground in Monterrey, Mexico, where Carrier is moving Trump weights in on Carrier relocation to Mexico | Carrier: Company did not receive $5M in federal stimulus funds | President of United Steelworkers Union: No hope of saving 1,400 jobs | Carrier employees, local businesses reel after announcement of move to Mexico | WATCH: Employees react to news that Carrier is moving from Indy to Mexico | Pence to review Carrier's plans to move to Mexico | TRUMP: Carrier should be taxed for their goods after move to Mexico | Hogsett, Donnelly meet with Carrier workers | City, state stepping in to help Carrier employees | Indiana leaders ask Carrier for a meeting to try to keep the plant, jobs in the state
