Close×

With the pandemic showing signs of receding, in Australasia at least, manufacturing has been given a green light and companies are accelerating production.

The need for a reliable supplier in times where many have limited stock and on hand is critical to the success of business.

Bonfiglioli ANZ managing director Martin Broglia said the company is ready to meet the demand, with a $10million stockholding on site locally, backed by a team of local technical experts supprting customers across a wide range of industries.

“Since our inception in the local market, Bonfiglioli has made a name for ourselves in the gearbox game,” he said.

Broglia said during these difficult times when customers need to ramp up and make up for lost time, Bonfiglioli is available to give support

“The last thing they need is a production line standing still due to a lack of spare parts or delayed product supply, and this is where we come in,” he said.

“We service local companies from various industries such as wastewater treatment, fruit growers, sugar, timber, food processing and the heavy-duty industry. One of our strengths has always been our wide range of products. We offer a wide selection of reliable, quality products across the gearbox range.”

The company’s founder, Clementino Bonfiglioli designed the first worm gear (VF series) to be supplied to major packaging companies in 1988.

“Today, what makes us unique is that we offer not only worm units but also both helical bevels as well as planetary units to deliver a complete range of products to the local market,” Broglia said.

He said the company can also take on more complex jobs that require additional design and engineering thanks to its design department.

In its efforts to deliver improved customer satisfaction, Broglia also said the company now runs regular customer satisfaction surveys.

“We believe that our service quality should match our product quality. For this reason, we listen to our customers. Our offices are equipped with the people, skills and product required by our customers”.

Food & Drink Business

Streets, part of The Magnum Ice Cream Company, Coles and Australian Red Cross have joined forces to help communities prepare for emergencies.

Coles has become the first major Australian retailer known to have stopped selling krill oil products, following written confirmation from its sustainability team that the products are no longer sold.

Maggie Beer Holdings (MBH) has appointed Chris Illman as managing director as the company focuses on returning to positive earnings and progressing the sale of its Hampers & Gifts Australia business.