Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
MANUFACTURERS’ MART
2020 MEDIA GUIDE
MANUFACTURERS’ MART(978) 352-3320
MANUFACTURERS’ MARTPO Box 310, Georgetown, MA 01833email: [email protected]
www.manufacturersmart.com
This month... every month... all over New England
30,000+ industrial decision makers (plant managers, production managers, plant and production engineers, maintenance
managers and purchasing agents in the larger plants…owners, partners, presidents in the smaller plants)
look to MANUFACTURERS’ MART for the products and services that will help them solve the hundreds of problems they are
faced with daily in their plants and factories.
MAKE SURE YOUR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE EACH MONTH...
WHEN THEY’RE SHOPPING.It’s a lot easier than you might think. Just call us and we’ll explain how simple it can be. We’ll also give you some of the reasons why more than 700 industrial companies have displayed their products and services in MANUFACTURERS’
MART since we began publishing in 1978…
This month... every month... all over New England
’20January – Automation/Communications
February – Buyers’ Guide
March – New Era Packaging
April – Manufacturing & Production
May – Environmental Health & Safety
June – Facilities Maintenance
July – Energy Technology
September – Sustainable Supply Chain
October – Manufacturing & Production
December – Year-End Planning
November – Material Handling
Circulation Analysis – Connecticut EditionTitle & Job Function Recipients % of Total
I Top Management ....................................4,287 ...............................42% Owners, Partners, CEOs, Presidents
II Middle or Operational Management .......1,735 ...............................17% VPs, Plant Managers
III Engineers ...............................................1,939 ...............................19% Chief Engineers, Production Engineers, Design Engineers
IV Purchasing .............................................1,327 ...............................13%
V Other ....................................................... 918 ..................................9%
Total 10,206 100%
Circulation Analysis – New England EditionTitle & Job Function Recipients % of Total
I Top Management ....................................6,382 ...............................35% Owners, Partners, CEOs, Presidents
II Middle or Operational Management ....... 4,011 .............................. 22% VPs, Plant Managers
III Engineers ...............................................4,923 ...............................27% Chief Engineers, Production Engineers, Design Engineers
IV Purchasing .............................................1,458 ................................8%
V Other ......................................................1,462 ............................... 8%
Total 18,236 100%
All Manufacturers’ Mart advertisers receive a boost to their online promotions with
a presence on our popular web site, manufacturersmart.com
All Manufacturers’ Mart advertisers receive a boost to their online promotions with
a presence on our popular web site, manufacturersmart.com
WEB TRAFFIC SUMMARY BY MONTH MONTH DAILY AVG. PAGES DAILY AVG. VISITS JANUARY 2019 N/A N/A FEBRUARY 2019 1302 321 MARCH 2019 926 256 APRIL 2019 899 240 MAY 2019 751 241 JUNE 2019 665 241 JULY 2019 781 242 AUGUST 2019 759 264 SEPTEMBER 2019 742 259 OCTOBER 2019 1004 235 NOVEMBER 2019 769 231 DECEMBER 2019 1455 251DOWNLOADS:BUYERS GUIDE: AVG. 902 DOWNLOADS PER MONTH (FEBRUARY 2019 through DECEMBER 2019)MONTHLY ISSUE PDF: AVG. 643 DOWNLOADS PER MONTH (FEBRUARY 2019 through DECEMBER 2019)
978-352-3320 • Fax 978-352-4929PO Box 310, Georgetown, MA 01833
email: [email protected] • www.manufacturersmart.com
MANUFACTURERS’MART Publications, Inc.
Classified Advertising Rates:Connecticut ... $50/column inchNew England . $60/column inchCT/NE........... $105/column inch2” minimumspecial discounts available forlong-term classified ads
Spot Color (black and onecolor) add $110 pereditionFull Color (CMYK) -add$300 /per edition
Printing Method85% Line Screen Offset
Camera Ready: Onlydigital pdf files areconsidered camera ready.We will accept files via e-mail or on disk. Pleasecall for specifications.
Agency: any agenciestaking commissions mustprovide digital file of the correct size; any workneeded will incur a $50minimum productioncharge. Please call forspecifications. Agencycommission is 15%(not applicable toclassified ads)
Call For A Media KitReader Profile • CirculationRate Card-Display & ClassifiedPublication Dates
Width—Height
SIZES
1/4 Tabloid Page4 3/4" x 6 3/8" — 7 1/4" x 4 1/4"
1/3 Tabloid Page9 3/4" x 4 1/4" (Horiz.)4 3/4" x 8 1/2" (Vert.)
1/2 Tabloid Page9 3/4" x 6 3/8" or 4 3/4" x 13" or7 1/4" x 8 3/8"
1/6 Tabloid Page4 3/4" x 4 1/4"
TabloidFullPage10" x 13"
3/4 Tabloid Page7 1/4" x 13" — 9 3/4 x 9 3/4"
Standard7 1/4" x 10"
1680. 1555. 1430.
1395. 1260. 1135.
1095. 1010. 950.
935. 850. 810.
640. 580. 540.
520. 485. 435.
410 390. 355.
2385. 2190. 2005.
1970. 1860. 1755.
1520. 1430. 1380.
1340. 1260. 1180.
930. 865. 800.
735. 670. 600.
545. 510. 450.
3675. 3390. 3110.
3030. 2835. 2615.
2350. 2235. 2095.
2080. 1935. 1815.
1420. 1325. 1220.
1130. 1050. 980.
950. 870. 790.
1X 6X 12X 1X 6X 12X 1X 6X 12XWidth—Height
(Circ. 10,000 approx.) (Circ.20,000 approx.) (Circ. 30,000 approx.)
SIZES
1/4 Tabloid Page4 3/4" x 6 3/8" — 7 1/4" x 4 1/4"
1/3 Tabloid Page9 3/4" x 4 1/4" (Horiz.)4 3/4" x 8 1/2" (Vert.)
1/2 Tabloid Page9 3/4" x 6 3/8" or 4 3/4" x 13" or7 1/4" x 8 3/8"
1/6 Tabloid Page4 3/4" x 4 1/4"
Tabloid Full Page10" x 13"
3/4 Tabloid Page7 1/4" x 13" — 9 3/4 x 9 3/4"
Standard7 1/4" x 10"
Connecticut New England All N.E.CT/NEAll Rates
Per Insertion
1/4Vert.Page
1/6 Page
1/2 Horiz. Page
1/3 Horiz. Page
1/2 Vertical Pg
1/2 StandardPage
1/4 Horiz. Page
1/3Vertical Page
1/2Island Page
Full Page
3/4VerticalPage
3/4 Horz.Page
Call today and find out how you can benefit with Marketing 2010!Call today and find out how you
can benefit with Marketing 2010!
Contract Now...Benefit All Year!
MANUFACTURERS’ MART Publications, Inc.
(978) 352-3320 • Fax (978) 352-4829PO Box 310, Georgetown, MA 01833 • [email protected]
Contract Now...Benefit All Year!
When you advertise in Manufacturers’ Mart, you don’t get “just an ad and a couple of listings,” you get a marketing program. Promote your products and services all year long in the only monthly regional industrial publication in the Northeast.
(978) 352-3320
Reaching more than 30,000 readers every month!
AQEUOUS CLEANINGAQUEOUS CLEANING
V&A Cleaning Systems, Inc.603/899-6490
P.O. Box 555 • Rindge, NH 03461Fax (603) 899-5566
Batch Systems Pass Through Units Ultrasonic Units
Di Systems Aqueous Chemistry Dryers
Industrial Aqueous Parts Washers
CRANES / HOISTS
OVERHEAD CRANES,MONORAILS & HOISTS• Custom Built Box Girder Cranes• Specialists in Variable Frequency
Drive Controllers• Fix / Install Radio Controls
Toll-free 800-422-7261 • Fax 978-948-229458 Forest Ridge Drive, Rowley, MA 01969
www.capcocrane.com
CAPCO CRANE& HOIST, Inc.
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
USED FOR SALE
Boston Machinery, IncPh 978-532-1112 Fax 532-2581
e-mail: [email protected]
• DeHoff 1/2" ~ 30" Gun Drill• 2' , 3', & 4' Diacro Press Brakes• K O Lee Hydraulic Tool & Cutter Grinder
w/Air Bearing Fixture
• SUNNEN ModelMBB-1650 DMSPower Stroke ,Coolant w/Filter
FORKLIFTS
LABELS
LION LABELS, INC.WE OFFER CUSTOM PRINTED FLEXOGRAPHIC AND DIGITALLY PRINTED LABELS
We can now take you into the Digital Age with our 7 color HP/Indigo PressROTARY SILK SCREEN PRINTING NOW AVAILABLE
Since1966
(800) 875-5300 • Fax: (508) 230-811615 Hampden Drive, South Easton, MA 02375 • Web Site: www.lionlabels.com
• 8 Color Capability• 4 Color Process• ROLL, SHEET & FANFOLD• Product Identification• Barcoding• Thermal Transfer Labels
• Laser Sheet Labels• Consecutive Numbering• U.L. Approved• FAST, ON-TIME SERVICE• Personalization• Short Lead Times
• Durable Lamination• Special Shapes Available• Short Runs on Rolls or Sheets• Highest Quality Digital Offset• Perfect for Short Runs, Prototypes
& Proofs
INDUSTRIAL ACTION DIRECTORY
REITH INDUSTRIALTRUCK
• Sales of late model,reconditioned equipment
• Financing options available• Full service on all makes/models• NO travel and zone charges
978-374-4900 FAX: 978-374-49901445 Hilldale Ave., Haverhill, MA 01832
Pallet Jack Special: $375 Delivered
www.reithindustrial.com
CONTAINERS, DRUMS
Containers & Packaging Solutions• UN/DOT Approved • New & Reconditioned• Drums, Pails, Cans, Totes, Cubic Yard Boxes• Sorbents, Spill Response/Containment• Safety Storage Cabinets & Buildings
www.encocontainer.comServing All New England
Tel: 800-278-3626, Fax: 603-378-0816
– Help Wanted –CNC SERVICETECHNICIAN
CallPACKARD MACHINERY978-692-3100
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
– NANMAC –“Where New England Buys Thermocouples”
Now hiring:Sales and Engineers
Send resume with'MMart' in subject
line [email protected]
MACHINE TOOLS
Atlantic Machinery Sales, Inc.“Your Guide to Today’s and Tomorrow’s Technology”
AUTOMATED STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATINGDRILL PRESSES • PUNCHES & DIES • BANDSAW BLADES
PRESS BRAKE TOOLING • MAG-BASE DRILLS • IRONWORKERSFINISHING MACHINES • PIPE & TUBE BENDING EQUIPMENT
PLATE PROCESSING EQUIPMENT • PRESS BRAKES & SHEARSVERTICAL & HORIZONTAL BANDSAWS
PO Box 533, Plaistow, NH 03865Phone (603) 382-1476 • Fax (603) 642-4813 • [email protected]
GROS-ITE Precision Spindle, a Division of EDAC Technologies Corporation, is an established manufacturerof standard and custom designed spindles for all types of manufacturing processes and applications.
Our product line includes the manufacture and repair of ball, roller, hydrostatic and hydrodynamic bearingsspindles, belt driven and motorized up to 170,000 RPM. GROS-ITE also rebuilds / remanufactures all makesand models of machine tool spindles, is seeking representatives in the following areas:
MANA Territories:1 & 2 New England; 3 & 4 New York, Long Island, Northern NJ; upstate NY8 Georgia, Alabama; 9 Florida; 20 Louisana, Mississippi, Arkansas,Western Tennessee; 25 Washington and Oregon
CONTACT: Larry Hermanowski; GROS-ITE Precision Spindles; EDAC Technologies Corporation;1798 New Britain Ave., Farmington, CT 06030; TOLL FREE: 1-800-851-2654; Email: [email protected]
– MANUFACTURER’S REPRESENTATIVES WANTED –
Wanted for MA Electrical OverheadTraveling Bridge Crane Co.
Experienced BridgeCrane Fabricators
Installation Experts &Service Techs
(Certified Welders, Licensed Electricians)Pay based on experience, great health/
dental, paid vacations/holidaysE-mail resume to
[email protected] fax to 978-948-2294
HELP WANTED
– MACHINE SHOP SERVICE –• MILLING • FORMING • TURNING • WELDING • BORING
• CUTTING • GRINDING • SHEARING• ENGINEERING • DESIGN/BUILD • PROTOTYPE • PRODUCTION
WE WORK WITH ALL TYPES OF MATERIALS FROM ALUMINUM TO EXOTIC ALLOYSPROTOTYPE TO PRODUCTION – SHORT OR LONG RUN
HIGHLY SKILLED WORKFORCE • FAST TURNAROUND • COMPETITIVE PRICINGFOR MORE INFORMATION OR A PROMPT QUOTE PLEASE CALL
HARVARDPRODUCTS
INC
DEVELOPMENT • MANUFACTURING • SALES
800-528-4066325 Ayer Rd. Rts 10/111, Harvard MA 01451 Fax 978-772-6400
MACHINE SHOPS
• BLANCHARD •GRINDING SERVICEPlates, Bars, Blanks,Die Plates, Fixtures– Quick Turn Around –
Somma Tool Company109 Scott Road, Waterbury, CT 06705
contact Tom Minuto203-753-2114 ext 118www.sommatool.com
MANUFACTURER’S REPSEnvironmental Equipment of New England has openings forindependent reps in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Vermont. Our target industries aremanufacturing, automotive repair and government.
Our products include waste-oil furnaces, aqueous parts washers,water treatment equipment and dry ice blasters.
Contact: Phil von HemertPhone: 603-833-0844. Email: [email protected].
Website: www-ee-ne.com
Classified Advertising Rates:Connecticut .............$50/column inchNew England ............$60/column inchCT/NE .....................$105/column inch2” minimum
(978) 352-3320 Fax 978-352-4829
PO Box 310, Georgetown, MA 01833 email: [email protected]
www.manufacturersmart.com
MANUFACTURERS’ MART
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PAY$!
Sign up for one year and
save 20% OR
Buy two ads and get one
free!*
Have something you want to sell without spending a lot to sell it... try the classifieds! It’s easy, cost effective, and reaches more than 30,000 readers!
*20% off sale is billed first month ad runs and payable within 30 days. Buy 2 get
one free runs for three consecutive issues and is good one time only.
SPECIALS...
Specifications for Receiving “Camera Ready” Art
“Camera-ready” files must be in electronic format. We can accept work by e-mail, or via US mail on flash drive or CD. If your file exceeds 5 MB but is not larger than 10 MB, arrangements can be made to give you ftp access. Please call to make arrangements.
We use InDesign CS4 and Photoshop CS4 extended to construct our ads and publications, and we convert all files to Adobe Acrobat PDF. The only files that we consider to be “camera-ready” are PDF files.
We can accept ads in the following formats: InDesign (CS4 v 6 or below), Photoshop (v11 or below) MS Word, Adobe Illustrator (v14 or below). MS PUBLISHER FILES ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE! At our discretion, ads might be rebuilt in-house to correct any technical problems.
Graphics should be not less than 150 dpi CMYK or grayscale, 600 dpi line art, and submitted in jpg, tif or eps file formats.
All fonts (truetype or postscript) and images must be included in the file. Please be sure to embed all fonts and images in PDF files. Please do not use gradients or screens of less than 20%.
1/6 Page .................................4.75 wide x 4.25 high1/4 Vertical ..........................4.75 wide x 6.325 high1/4 Horizontal .......................7.25 wide x 4.25 high1/3 Vertical ..............................4.75 wide x 8.5 high1/3 Horizontal ..........................10 wide x 4.25 high1/2 Vertical ...............................4.75 wide x 13 high1/2 Horizontal ........................10 wide x 6.325 high1/2 Island .................................7.25 wide x 8.5 high1/2 Standard .............................7.25 wide x 10 high3/4 Vertical ...............................7.25 wide x 13 high3/4 Horizontal ..........................10 wide x 9.75 highFull Page .....................................10 wide x 13 high
Sizes(all measurements in inches)
Manufacturers’ MartAny questions send e-mail to: Patty Richarde-mail [email protected]
Irregular sizes will be priced per column inch or the closest available display size (whichever is least)
Manufacturers’ Mart Publications, PO Box 310, Georgetown, MA 01833 • (978) 352-3320 • Fax 978-352-4829
Guidelines for submission of editorial/news copy
Manufacturers’ Mart welcomes submissions of articles and product releases geared to manufacturing and production. The deadline for submitting articles is the 20th of the month prior to the publication date for a particular issue. For successful placement, an article should be relevant to the editorial focus of the issue for which it is submitted. For example, an article about an environmentally friendly parts washer should be submitted by April 20 for publication in our May issue, the focus of which is environmental, health and safety. Please check our editorial calendar to find out which issue best suits your article. Submitted material will be used at the discretion of the editor on a space-available basis, with priority given to advertising clientele.
Ideally, product releases should be between 250-350 words. Please include a photo if possible. Photos should be no less than 150 dpi and no more than 300 dpi. Due to limited server space, submissions received via email that exceed 2 MB will be automatically deleted. Please submit complete contact information for the company whose product is being described, including address, phone number, e-mail and web site url.
In addition to product releases, Manufacturers’ Mart accepts case studies that describe how a company made use of a particular product or technology to solve a problem or improve a process. Case studies should be between 500-800 words, with or without photo.
Manufacturers’ Mart is always eager to publish feature stories of 1000-1500 words that are in keeping with the editorial focus for that particular issue. Feature stories should present general information about a particular technology, industry trend or application of interest to manufacturers. Features are a good way to demonstrate your expertise in a particular area, and often generate inquiries. Please consult our editorial calendar to determine which issue best suits your submission. Manufacturers’ Mart is unable to compensate authors for any submitted material.
Each month, Manufacturers’ Mart publishes a calendar of events of interest to manufacturers. These listings are free of charge and are a good way to promote your meetings, seminars, workshops, and trade shows. For best results, please submit your information as far in advance of the event as possible. You are encouraged to include a promotional press release with your calendar listing for consideration as a “featured event”.
Manufacturers’ MartAny questions send e-mail to: Patty Richarde-mail [email protected]
PAG
E 1
MA
NU
FAC
TUR
ER
S' M
AR
T U 1-800-835-0017 U
http://ww
w.m
anufacturersmart.com
S
EP
TEM
BE
R 2009
MANUFACTURERS’MANUFACTURERS’MARTMART
FEATURING:
PRSRT. STD.U.S. Postage
PAIDPitts eld, MA 01201
Permit #137
New England edition
JUNE 2012, Vol. 34 No. 6Where Industry goes to shop!
http://www.manufacturersmart.com
Continued on page 4
INS
IDE
Calendar.................... 2Index ....................... 20Ind’l Directory .......... 22
A new white paper that outlines key considerations for selecting the optimal vacuum inlet or exhaust trap and trap-ping con guration for any pump appli-cation, in order to extend system uptime, is be-ing offered by MV Products, a Division of Mass-Vac, Inc. of North Billerica, MA.
The white pa-per, entitled Practi-cal Considerations for Selecting an Inlet or Exhaust Trap for a Vac-uum System , describes the importance of carefully se-lecting the proper trap relative to the process, illustrates and describes common trapping methods, process and design considerations, and guidelines for cost-bene t tradeoffs relative to ef ciency and maintenance intervals.
Vacuum Inlet or Exhaust Trap White Paper Cites Considerations for Selection
Pointing out how costly improper inlet or exhaust trap selection can be, the Practical Considerations white paper from Mass-Vac, Inc. describes how to avoid vacuum pump failures due to process contaminants,
avoid clogging exhaust lines and scrubbers,
how to keep the process cham-
ber free of pump contaminants, and maximize operat-
ing time between scheduled mainte-nance.
Practical Con-siderations for Select-
ing an Inlet or Exhaust Trap is available for download at www.
massvac.com. For more information, con-
tact MV Products, Division of Mass-Vac, Inc., 247 Rangeway Rd. / P.O. Box 359, No. Billerica, MA 01862-0359; tel. 978-667-2393; or visit www.massvac.com.
A new tool that eliminates knives and box cutters for rap-idly and safely removing cable ties from wire harnesses without damaging the insulation, has been introduced by ACT Fastening Solutions of Gardner, MA.
The ACT Cable Tie Removal Tool features a proprietary cut-ting head de-sign which has smooth, curved tips that slip be-hind a cable tie to pull it away from the wire harness and si-multaneously cut it without nick-ing or damage. Eliminating the use of knives and box cutters, this ergonomic hand tool can be placed anywhere on the cable tie strap for a fast cut and safe removal.
Providing double insulated
Cable Tie Removal Tool Protects Wire Harnesses, Speeds Retrofi ts and Repairs
and cushioned grips, a return spring, lock, and properly lever-aged scissor-action cutter, the rugged ACT Cable Tie Removal Tool is made from heat treated alloy steel. Suitable for retro t-ting and repairing wire harnesses in assembly and eld service ap-
plications, it can safely remove plastic, copper, or aluminum strap-ping up to ½" wide.
Literature is available upon request. For more information con-tact ACT Fas-tening Solutions, Div. of Advanced
Cable Ties, Inc., David Williams, Marketing Director, 245 Suffolk Lane, Gardner, MA 01440; toll-free 800-861-7228; fax 978-630-3999; e-mail [email protected] or visit their web site, www.actfs.com.
Manufacturers are getting leaner, but many are still over-looking the cost of indirect materi-als used at plant oor level. This is an expensive oversight, according to Marc Malkin, VMI manager for Buck & Hickman, a leading distributor of tools, maintenance, and health and safety products
Industry is striving to elimi-nate waste and become more ef- cient. Inventory held on-site is typically minimized, with respon-sibility transferred to the supplier. Management of the supply chain is becoming a discipline in its own right. It improves cash ow by reducing inventory while at the same time making sure there is enough stock to avoid downtime.
None of this is new for a well-run manufacturing site. However, indirect materials are often overlooked. These include maintenance, repair and opera-tion items such as tools, machine parts, gloves, chemicals, safety glasses – items that play a key role in manufacturing, but are peripheral to the nished product. Individually, such items are gen-erally of low value, but they are often used in high volumes. The total spend across the thousands of the different MRO products used in plant operations can be in the millions. For example, if a drill bit is unavailable, it can result in costly downtime, a distress purchase and courier costs... all of this for something worth just a few dollars.
In fairness, the logistics of tracking thousands of individu-ally low value items can seem like a nightmare. Such inventory is thought of as a “cost of doing business.” In reality, however, it is a cost of doing business that, with the right technology to de ne and support the inventory distribution, can save millions and dramati-cally impact both cash ow and the bottom line.
Reducing inventory for the sake of saving bottom line costs alone can be a costly mistake. Without the correct technology and processes to record, track and manage such inventory, the result
could be chaos, and in itself seri-ously affect production ef ciency. Having the right solutions for factory oor processes is critical to controlling these costs.
Typically, several different suppliers are used for such items, and maverick uncontrolled pur-chasing is common. This means that there is no single process to manage MRO items. One an-swer is to cut the number of suppli-ers, which in itself can yield signi -cant transactional cost savings. For MRO items, the supplier base can often be cut to one – an industrial distributor who then manages the entire process. By selecting the correct partner you can focus on solutions to save cost and minimize stock outs.
The supervisor who claims that they can buy the carbide mill-ing insert cheaper down the road is missing the point. Typically, a distributor has the processes and understanding to manage thousands of items. It is, after all, what they do. Having one point of contact will also give you an in-sight into what is actually bought.
Having the right technology and experience is only part of the answer. If you want to realize both ef ciency savings by reducing downtime and also cut the cost of such a large, but often unseen budget, you need to change your systems. For a lean operator, change in itself is not new.
The rst step is to understand how the real MRO supply chain works in your organization. You will often nd informal processes and hoarding of equipment that others know nothing about. This is to be expected; after all, no one wants to be responsible for stopping the production line. The company must work closely with lineside operators to establish a system that works and gives them the con dence that what they need
will be there when they need it.Technology has provided
several answers. E-Procurement with lineside computers gives you visibility of true spend, and works for planned production opera-tions. For items that are needed lineside right now, however, it does not solve the problem on
its own.Clearly an
inventory control system is needed. The skill lies in accurately track-ing an item’s usage and replen-ishing stock as it is used. A small buffer or safety stock helps avoid costly stock outs. Here data and experience is cru-
cial to establish the correct amount of stock actually held on-site. Unfortunately data is something that often does not exist for such items.
Employing a distributor in a vendor managed inventory solu-tion can help. Typically in such an arrangement MRO items on-site are held as consignment stock – it is only paid for when it is used. In this case there should be an immediate impact on cash ow and a reduced risk of a stock out.
This is only the beginning. Establishing an inventory con-trol system to track thousands of individual items requires a lot of planning with the appropriate
MRO Product Management Offers Unnoticed Lean Opportunities
If a drill bit is unavailable, it can
result in costly downtime, a distress purchase and courier costs – all of this for something worth just
a few dollars.
CONNSTEP Receives Award... 5Mass. Breaks Ground on Biomfg. Center... 10Environmental Certs Enhance Image... 13NH Commuter Challenge... 19
Maintenance/Facilities Mgt.
Thank Youfor your recent inquiryWe appreciate your interest in
MANUFACTURERS’ MARTFor more informationCall (978) 352-3320
MANUFACTURERS’ MARTPO Box 310, Georgetown, MA 01833
fax 978-352-4829email: [email protected]
www.manufacturersmart.comWhere Industry Goes to Shop
MANUFACTURERS’ MART
