 1965 |
S
ennebogen began offering the benefits of its manufacturing and design expertise to the North American market at the beginning of this decade with the establishment of its Sennebogen LLC subsidiary in Charlotte, N.C. That office is now managed by industry veteran Constantino Lannes. 1968 |
As a family-owned company, Sennebogen offers flexibility in the way it can react to customer requests and needs. Erich Sennebogen, Erich Sennebogen Jr., Walter Sennebogen and other long-time managers are always willing to talk to and to learn about their customers.
 1976 |
The company’s thirst for knowledge has pushed it to offer innovative designs that are focused on making machine design, operations and maintenance simple.
 1987 |
Sennebogen has resisted the industry trend to add on-board computers to its green line machines, hearing instead from its customers that they value a simple, sturdy design that caters to machine operators and maintenance personnel working in the scrap yard rather than to design engineers working in the drafting room.
 1996 |
Sennebogen’s philosophy is to understand its customers so it can provide innovative, efficient and reliable machines that will secure their profitability.
 2004 |
Explore the April 2005 Issue
Check out more from this issue and find your next story to read.
Latest from Recycling Today
- CMRA selects venue for nonferrous recycling event
- Biffa adds C&D recycling firm to its portfolio
- Cliffs lines up funding for Canadian acquisition
- BIR joins plastics life cycle effort
- Black mass analysis in the sights of equipment maker
- Commercial Solar Panel Recycling seeks to further green the solar power industry
- Commentary: Novelis takes end-of-life automotive recycling to the next level
- Scrap Inventory Digitalization: Where Efficiency & Insights Deliver Profitability
