Search Results for: siemens

Mobile-PRO by Siemens Postal, Parcel & Airport Logistics (SPPAL) is a patented, self-contained mobile workshop, housed in a 53 foot (16m) trailer. Mobile-PRO is moved from dock to dock to refurbish, retrofit or repair telescoping conveyors.

Equipment serviced by Mobile-PRO receives a new warranty backed by Siemens, including 24-7 technical support. Customers recognize remarkable value in functional restoration rather than replacement of this critical equipment. This transformation can be done by Siemens’ specially trained teams in as little as 24 hours, with the dock returned to normal operations.

Traditional repair or refurbishment work on existing telescoping conveyors is difficult to complete without affecting adjacent docks, which tends to interfere with daily operations of the whole parcel sorting centre. These repairs can even be dangerous, because they require lifting very heavy loads and welding.

Siemens can functionally restore telescoping conveyors for less than half of the cost of buying and installing new equipment. When it comes to a retrofit, such as adding a boom to improve productivity, cost savings are even higher. Since launching in the United States, Mobile-PRO and Siemens have repaired or refurbished over 2,000 telescoping conveyors built by Siemens and other manufacturers.



Uncategorised - May 23, 2016;

Logistics BusinessMobile-PRO by Siemens Postal, Parcel & Airport Logistics (SPPAL) is a patented, self-contained mobile workshop, housed in a 53 foot (16m) trailer. Mobile-PRO is moved from dock to dock to refurbish, retrofit or repair telescoping conveyors. <br src=
Equipment serviced by Mobile-PRO receives a new warranty backed by Siemens, including 24-7 technical support. Customers recognize remarkable value in functional restoration rather than replacement of this critical equipment. This transformation can be done by Siemens’ specially trained teams in as little as 24 hours, with the dock returned to normal operations.

Traditional repair or refurbishment work on existing telescoping conveyors is difficult to complete without affecting adjacent docks, which tends to interfere with daily operations of the whole parcel sorting centre. These repairs can even be dangerous, because they require lifting very heavy loads and welding.

Siemens can functionally restore telescoping conveyors for less than half of the cost of buying and installing new equipment. When it comes to a retrofit, such as adding a boom to improve productivity, cost savings are even higher. Since launching in the United States, Mobile-PRO and Siemens have repaired or refurbished over 2,000 telescoping conveyors built by Siemens and other manufacturers.



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Leading mid-market private equity firm LDC has backed the £17million management buyout of Panther Logistics, the UK’s largest independent 2-man next day home delivery provider.

Panther, which is headquartered in Northampton, specialises in two-man and one-man assisted delivery services for major brands and retailers, including Dunelm, Silent Night and Bosch Siemens Group.

It provides customers with next day deliveries and UK-wide coverage via a network of eight strategically located regional hubs* and employs 300 people, expanding to over 800 with additional temporary staff during peak periods. Its fleet comprises 300 fully-liveried vehicles, whilst its proprietary IT platform offers market-leading track and trace capabilities to its end customers.

Panther has more than doubled sales in the last two years to almost £30m, thanks to the continued growth of online shopping and its reputation for customer focus and service excellence. It was recently ranked amongst the UK’s fastest growing 100 firms**.

The buyout was led by the business’ Managing Director Colin McCarthy, alongside seven other members of the management team. As part of the deal, LDC has acquired a significant minority shareholding in the firm, enabling its founder, Wilson Barrett, to retire.

The firm has also appointed Greg Ball as a Non-Executive Chairman. Ball’s retail career includes senior positions with Littlewoods and Home Retail Group, where he was a main board director with responsibility for its home delivery operations.

Following the investment, Panther plans to continue to invest in its operations and develop new service innovations to support its customers.

In 2015, LDC invested £350m of equity in 14 businesses and generated exit proceeds of more than £500m. Earlier this year, it backed the secondary buyout of CitySprint, the UK’s leading technology driven same day distribution company.

LDC, which is part of Lloyds Banking Group, has pledged to invest £1.2bn of equity into UK-based growth businesses over the next three years. Its 90-strong portfolio of companies includes online travel agent Iglu.com, lifestyle brand Joules and restaurant owner D&D London.

Uncategorised - April 13, 2016;

Logistics BusinessLeading mid-market private equity firm LDC has backed the £17million management buyout of Panther Logistics, the UK’s largest independent 2-man next day home delivery provider. <br src=
Panther, which is headquartered in Northampton, specialises in two-man and one-man assisted delivery services for major brands and retailers, including Dunelm, Silent Night and Bosch Siemens Group.

It provides customers with next day deliveries and UK-wide coverage via a network of eight strategically located regional hubs* and employs 300 people, expanding to over 800 with additional temporary staff during peak periods. Its fleet comprises 300 fully-liveried vehicles, whilst its proprietary IT platform offers market-leading track and trace capabilities to its end customers.

Panther has more than doubled sales in the last two years to almost £30m, thanks to the continued growth of online shopping and its reputation for customer focus and service excellence. It was recently ranked amongst the UK’s fastest growing 100 firms**.

The buyout was led by the business’ Managing Director Colin McCarthy, alongside seven other members of the management team. As part of the deal, LDC has acquired a significant minority shareholding in the firm, enabling its founder, Wilson Barrett, to retire.

The firm has also appointed Greg Ball as a Non-Executive Chairman. Ball’s retail career includes senior positions with Littlewoods and Home Retail Group, where he was a main board director with responsibility for its home delivery operations.

Following the investment, Panther plans to continue to invest in its operations and develop new service innovations to support its customers.

In 2015, LDC invested £350m of equity in 14 businesses and generated exit proceeds of more than £500m. Earlier this year, it backed the secondary buyout of CitySprint, the UK’s leading technology driven same day distribution company.

LDC, which is part of Lloyds Banking Group, has pledged to invest £1.2bn of equity into UK-based growth businesses over the next three years. Its 90-strong portfolio of companies includes online travel agent Iglu.com, lifestyle brand Joules and restaurant owner D&D London."/>