Brunswick

The Minnesota facility that builds Lund and Crestliner ranked sixth in the workplace awards.

The acquisition of Freedom Boat Club, investments in startups and the advance of Nautic-On are signs of the new unit’s growing importance to Brunswick.

The winning margin was less than a pound.

Mercury’s automated diecast machine, weighing more than 100,000 lbs., measuring 16 feet across and operated by robots, will be turning out new V8 blocks by the end of the summer.

The court ruled that Brunswick Corp. had not infringed on Cobalt’s patented retractable swim step.

Hans Roelants, who has held various positions within Brunswick’s European operations, will take over responsibility for Sea Ray.

Brunswick is acquiring the country’s largest boat club to “expand its presence and scale within the emerging and fast-growing boat club segment.”

Brunswick taps Steve Langlais to fill Brad Anderson’s role.

The company marked the milestone at its annual dealer meeting.

Tom Schuessler (left), most recently president of Land ‘N’ Sea, will take over Power Products. Mike Conners (right), vice president of national sales at Land ‘N’ Sea, will take over as president of that Mercury division.

The company is adding 30,000-square feet to the casting facility.

The sale to KPS Capital Partners now makes Brunswick a “pure-play” marine company.

Reynosa facility reports more than 4 million hours without a lost-time incident.

Higher horsepower outboards drove earnings growth.

Fort Wayne operation surpasses two million hours with no lost time.

Its Integrated Manufacturing Center in Merritt Island is designed to complement the Fiberglass Boat Technology Center by coordinating growth across its brands.

Chris Drees, formerly president of Mercury’s P&A division, will replace John Pfeifer.

The company won the design award in 2015 and 2014 as well.