Home Industries Modine awarded work on Oshkosh JLTV contract

Modine awarded work on Oshkosh JLTV contract

Company to produce cooling units for military vehicles

Source: Oshkosh Corp.

Modine Manufacturing Co. will produce cooling modules for Oshkosh Defense’s joint light tactical vehicle contract with the U.S. Army and Marine Corp.

Modine Manufacturing was awarded work on the JLTV contract being fulfilled by Oshkosh Defense. Source: Oshkosh Corp.
Modine Manufacturing was awarded work on the JLTV contract being fulfilled by Oshkosh Defense. Source: Oshkosh Corp.

The contract calls for Oshkosh to produce nearly 17,000 vehicles and service kits over an eight-year period with first deliveries scheduled for October.

“We are thrilled to partner with a fellow Wisconsin-based company on this impressive project,” said Tom Marry, Modine executive vice president and chief operating officer. “The collaboration among multiple Modine groups to deliver these cooling components to Oshkosh Defense showcases Modine’s significant engineering and manufacturing capabilities.”

Modine’s JLTV cooling module focuses on lightweight component designs to meet U.S. Military max weight requirements.  The system includes a radiator with integrated transmission oil cooler, charge air cooler, hydraulic oil cooler, auxiliary transmission oil cooler, air conditioner condenser, fuel cooler and steel frame subcomponents.

Four different Modine plants in North America are working on the cooling system, with final assembly taking place at Modine’s facility in Trenton, Missouri. Sales and engineering functions for the project are being handled at Modine’s Racine headquarters.

The value of the business with Oshkosh was not disclosed. The JLTV contract is worth $6.7 billion to Oshkosh.

The new business serves as a potential boost for the company. Modine’s earnings were down 15 percent in the most recent quarter and North American sales were off 5.2 percent because of weakness in the off-highway market.

Arthur covers banking and finance and the economy at BizTimes while also leading special projects as an associate editor. He also spent five years covering manufacturing at BizTimes. He previously was managing editor at The Waukesha Freeman. He is a graduate of Carroll University and did graduate coursework at Marquette. A native of southeastern Wisconsin, he is also a nationally certified gymnastics judge and enjoys golf on the weekends.
Modine Manufacturing Co. will produce cooling modules for Oshkosh Defense’s joint light tactical vehicle contract with the U.S. Army and Marine Corp. [caption id="attachment_139763" align="alignright" width="350"] Modine Manufacturing was awarded work on the JLTV contract being fulfilled by Oshkosh Defense. Source: Oshkosh Corp.[/caption] The contract calls for Oshkosh to produce nearly 17,000 vehicles and service kits over an eight-year period with first deliveries scheduled for October. "We are thrilled to partner with a fellow Wisconsin-based company on this impressive project," said Tom Marry, Modine executive vice president and chief operating officer. "The collaboration among multiple Modine groups to deliver these cooling components to Oshkosh Defense showcases Modine's significant engineering and manufacturing capabilities." Modine's JLTV cooling module focuses on lightweight component designs to meet U.S. Military max weight requirements.  The system includes a radiator with integrated transmission oil cooler, charge air cooler, hydraulic oil cooler, auxiliary transmission oil cooler, air conditioner condenser, fuel cooler and steel frame subcomponents. Four different Modine plants in North America are working on the cooling system, with final assembly taking place at Modine's facility in Trenton, Missouri. Sales and engineering functions for the project are being handled at Modine's Racine headquarters. The value of the business with Oshkosh was not disclosed. The JLTV contract is worth $6.7 billion to Oshkosh. The new business serves as a potential boost for the company. Modine’s earnings were down 15 percent in the most recent quarter and North American sales were off 5.2 percent because of weakness in the off-highway market.

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