INDUSTRY NEWS
A. Stucki Company Forms Industrial Division A. Stucki Company, Pittsburgh,
a manufacturer and supplier of en- gineered products and services for inter- national rail transportation and other markets, has formed several subsidiaries into an industrial division to emphasize its full range of production capabilities. Included in the industrial divi-
sion are: Alco Spring Industries Inc., Chicago Heights, Ill., a manufacturer of hot wound coiled springs; Hall- man Foundry, Sanford, N.C., an iron metalcaster serving the rail and industrial markets; and Seco Machine, North Canton, Ohio, a manufacturer employing high production urethane pour capabilities. Known for railcar dynamic control products for more than 100 years, A. Stucki Company has expanded to encompass a group of wholly owned subsidiaries that offer a range of manufacturing capabilities for the transportation, industrial and com- mercial markets. “Te combined capabilities of the
companies in our industrial division offer custom engineering and manufac- turing using state-of-the-art equipment and processes,” said William Kiefer, president and chief executive officer. A. Stucki Company reported sig-
nificant growth over the past decade, spurred by the acquisition of several
DJC Holdings Buys Prospect Foundry DJC Holdings LLC announces its
purchase of Prospect Foundry LLC, Minneapolis, from private equity group Guard Hill Holdings. “Prospect is excited to once again
be a locally owned and operated busi- ness,” said Darrin Carlson, president and CEO. “We now take a long-term view when investing, and we will continue to strive to provide the most cost-effective complex castings in the market by using real-time data.” Prospect Foundry’s more than 100
employees produce complex ductile and gray iron castings used in the agriculture, construction, mining, fluid power, indus- trial and transportation markets.
December 2014 MODERN CASTING | 7
independent, complementary manu- facturing companies. Founded as a side bearing manufacturer that grew to encompass the production and supply of a broad line of railroad components, the company later expanded to include repair and reconditioning services. Te addition of Alco Spring, Hallman
Foundry, and Seco Machine has expand- ed the company’s capabilities to extend beyond the rail industry. “Te integrating of these companies
is changing the way we do business,” said Kiefer. “By applying the same high stan- dards, we are poised for continued growth and service to a much larger market.”
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