Hyundai Motor Co. reached a tentative wage deal with its labor union in South Korea on Monday, potentially averting a strike at its main manufacturing hub. 

According to Reuters, this development follows 46 days of negotiations between the automaker and union representatives.

Hyundai Reaches Tentative Deal With Union Workers

In a statement, Hyundai said the management and union reached a tentative wage agreement "without disputes" for the sixth consecutive year. The automaker further noted that the agreement also includes addressing social issues and supporting the local community.

As part of the agreement, Hyundai will increase its workers' basic monthly salary by 111,200 won (around $80.46). In addition, employees will receive bonuses, incentives, and company stocks. This deal aims to maintain labor harmony and ensure the smooth functioning of Hyundai's production lines.

READ NEXT: Surge of Chinese EVs in Australia Sparks Dumping Concerns, Up to 50 Brands Expected by 2030 

43,000 Union Members

The labor union, representing over 43,000 members, plays a pivotal role in these negotiations. They have announced that the tentative agreement will be subject to a vote by its members on Friday, a decision that will ultimately determine the final approval of the agreement. 

READ MORE: Ford Cancels Expensive EV Dealership Program That Requires Investment of Over $1 Million