Cummins Power Systems company, the distribution arm of Cummins' Engine and Power Generation subsidiaries in Bermuda and the eastern US, supplies diesel engines, electric generators, and filtration systems. Cummins' engines can be found in Dodge trucks and in Fleetwood, Gulf Stream, and Monaco RV recreational vehicles, as well as buses and emergency vehicles. Cummins also makes marine engines for pleasure boats and military vessels, and the company's generators power RVs or entire homes. In 2008 Cummins merged its Cummins Power Systems and Cummins Metropower businesses, keeping the Cummins Power Systems name.

BuhlerPrince (formerly IdraPrince) manufactures die casting machines and automation equipment for such processes as casting ejection and die clamping. BuhlerPrince company's main product line includes horizontal cold-chamber and hot-chamber die casting machines. It supplies equipment to major automakers in the US. IdraPrince also services, upgrades, and rebuilds used die casting machines, even those manufactured by other companies. Originally known as Prince Machine, the company changed its name to IdraPrince in 2000 and to BuhlerPrince in 2006.

Exide Technologies, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the manufacture and supply of lead acid batteries for transportation and industrial applications in the Americas, Europe, and internationally. The company operates in two segments, Transportation and Industrial Energy. The Transportation segment offers batteries, including ignition and lighting batteries for cars, trucks, off-road vehicles, agricultural and construction vehicles, motorcycles, recreational vehicles, marine, and other applications. It offers batteries for the transportation market under the Centra, DETA, Exide, Exide Extreme, Exide NASCAR Select, Orbital, Fulmen, and Tudor brands, as well as other private labels brands. The Industrial Energy segment offers batteries for motive power and network power applications, as well as offers a range of battery chargers and related equipment for the operation and maintenance of battery-powered vehicles. Its motive power batteries are used in the material handling industry for electric forklift trucks, as well as in other industries, including floor cleaning machinery, powered wheelchairs, railroad locomotives, mining, and the electric road vehicles market.

GILDEMEISTER AG company's Deckel Maho subsidiary manufactures milling machines and machining centers. Another subsidiary, Lasertec, manufactures cutting tools that utilize laser technology. GILDEMEISTER's other products include universal lathes and turning centers. The company also provides technical services that include its spare parts business, training products, used-machine trading, and product service for the life of the machine through its DMG subsidiaries. Although GILDEMEISTER sells its products from about 30 locations worldwide, Germany generates nearly half of its sales.

Federal Screw Works is a manufacturer of fasteners and related items, primarily for the automotive industry. The company produces high-volume lots to the specifications of manufacturers. Nonautomotive sales are mainly to makers of durable goods. FSW's products include locknuts, bolts, piston pins, studs, bushings, shafts, and other machined, cold-formed, hardened, and ground-metal parts. It maintains five manufacturing facilities, all of which are located in Michigan.

Coleman Cable cuts the mustard when it comes to electrical wire and cable products. Coleman Cable company designs, manufactures, and supplies four core lines: industrial wire and cable, electronic wire, assembled wire and cable products, and fabricated bare wire. The lineup runs from auto spark plug wires to coaxial cables for connecting audio-visual devices, rugged portable power distribution centers, and heavy-duty power strips. Nameplates include Baron, Polar Solar, Royal, Seoprene, and Signal. Coleman sells to OEMs and specialty distributors engaged in automotive, construction, electronic, HVAC, irrigation, and voice and data markets. Its manufacturing and warehouse facilities are planted in the US and Canada.

Dietrich Metal Framing, a Worthington Industries Company, is the leading manufacturer of light-gauge framing and finishing products, systems and services for commercial and residential construction. Dietrich offers the largest selection of light-gauge framing and finishing products including drywall and structural framing, floor joists, roof trusses, metal lath, fire-rated assemblies, numerous deflection systems and an extensive line of metal, vinyl, veneer, paper-faced, plaster and stucco beads and trims.

Hardinge company makes industrial machine tools for small and mid-sized shops that turn out machined parts for the aerospace, automotive, construction, medical equipment, and farm equipment industries. The company's precision turning and grinding machine tools shape metal, composites, and plastics. Its computer-controlled machines cut either horizontally or vertically and can be connected to automatic material feeders for unattended machining. Hardinge also offers a line of work- and tool-holding devices. The company gets almost 70% of its sales outside of North America, predominantly in Western Europe. Hardinge has manufacturing facilities in China, Switzerland, Taiwan, and the US.

Foamex International Inc. company, dba FXI-Foamex Innovations, is one of North America's largest makers of flexible polyurethane and polymer foams used in household, healthcare, and personal care products, as well as in electronics and industrial applications. Examples range from car interior trim to flooring, mattresses, core foam for inkjet cartridges, computer cases, industrial filters, and gaskets. FXI supplies finished goods, in addition to sub-assemblies and raw materials to myriad OEMs, including auto supplier Johnson Controls, and retailers. Beset by debt, FXI filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy relief in early 2009 and emerged in June of that year.

Distribution International company, through its subsidiaries (BWI Distribution and Distribution International Southwest) and affiliates (Branton Industries, Insulation Sales and Fabrication, and MIT International) distributes insulation products used in industrial, commercial, and marine applications. Distribution International (DI) serves its customers through some 20 branches in about eight states, primarily serving customers in the Mid-Atlantic, Gulf Coast, and Southeast portions of the US. Middle-market company investor Audax Group acquired DI from Grey Mountain Partners in mid-2010.

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