Donald Trump targeted another automaker on Thursday, warning Toyota that the Japan-based company would pay a steep price if it builds a new plant in Mexico instead in of the US.

“Toyota Motor said will build a new plant in Baja, Mexico, to build Corolla cars for U.S. NO WAY! Build plant in U.S. or pay big border tax,” Trump tweeted.

It was just the latest in a series of threats in which the president-elect has singled out a company by name for shipping jobs south of the border.

Past targets include Carrier and its parent company, United Technologies, Ford Motor Co. and GM.

The new Toyota plant will be located in Guanajuato in central Mexico, and will employ 2,000 people.

The company responded by saying no US jobs would be lost as a result.

“Toyota has been part of the cultural fabric in the US for nearly 60 years. Production volume or employment in the US will not decrease as a result of our new plant in Guanajuato,” spokeswoman Amanda Rice said.

“With more than $21.9 billion direct investment in the US, 10 manufacturing facilities, 1,500 dealerships and 136,000 employees, Toyota looks forward to collaborating with the Trump Administration to serve in the best interests of consumers and the automotive industry.”

Toyota announced the plans to expand in Mexico last April and broke ground on the $1 billion Corolla assembly plant in November.

Previously, all Corollas manufactured in North America were made in Mississippi and Cambridge, Ontario.

The Canadian facility will continue operating, making larger cars, Mexico Today reported.

The company expects significant savings as labor and other costs are much lower in Mexico than in Canada, analysts told the paper last spring.

The Mexican peso slumped briefly after Trump’s tweet, but quickly recovered.

Trump’s Twitter attack came just a week after Toyota Motor President Akio Toyoda said that maintaining a good relationship with Trump was crucial, the Wall Street Journal reported.

Toyoda wanted to ease tension with the US after Trump singled out Japan and China as trade rivals during his campaign and after he targeted US auto manufacturers for shipping jobs to other countries.

“If you look over the long term, we are oriented in the same direction,” Toyoda said of the company’s relations with Trump at a New Year’s celebration on Dec. 29, the paper said.

The US is one of Toyota’s biggest markets with 2.4 million vehicles sold in 2016.

Earlier this week, Trump slammed GM for importing cars from low-cost factories in Mexico to sell in the US.

After Trump’s attack on GM, Ford announced it was abandoning a plan to build a $1.6 billion car factory in Mexico.

Toyota said 70 percent of the vehicles it sells in America are made in the US.