After a nine-hour strike that stopped production of interior car parts built for Ford, Fiat Chrysler and Tesla, the UAW reached a tentative work agreement just before 10 a.m. Friday, union officials confirmed.

The situation caused disruption of two work shifts after the strike was called at 12:05 a.m. by union leader Chuck Browning, who represents 1,900 workers in the talks.

The Saline factory, originally built by Ford, went through a series of ownership changes and was acquired by the French company Faurecia in 2012. Workers built instrument panels, center consoles and other interior parts.

Vehicles including the Ford Mustang and Lincoln Continental built at the Flat Rock Assembly Plant depend on parts from this supplier, as do other locations.

Union workers followed events on social media as they unfolded past midnight.

"UAW Local 892 and Faurecia have not reached a tentative agreement as of the expiration of the agreed-upon contract extension," the UAW posted on Facebook early Friday. "As a result, Region 1A Director Chuck Browning has called for strike action against the Company effective at 12:05 a.m. June 21 as authorized by international President Gary Jones. Negotiators continue to bargain and updates will be provided as progress is made."

Talks between the union and officials from the company based in suburban Paris extended into the early hours Friday past the strike deadline. The strike disrupted a night shift and a day shift scheduled to begin at 3 a.m. .

Details about the contract were not immediately available. Workers will vote on whether to accept the terms.

Ford and FCA said production was not affected by the short strike.

UAW officials have said publicly in recent months they plan to be aggressive with automakers in an attempt to protect health and wages for workers as executives continue to see significant pay increases. The UAW is launching its Detroit Three contract negotiations this year, as its contract with Ford, General Motors and FCA expires in September.

Contact Phoebe Wall Howard: 313-222-6512 orphoward@freepress.com.Follow her on Twitter@phoebesaid. Read more on Ford and sign up for our autos newsletter.