VERISURF
Published

Miller Welding & Machine Names New President

The appointment of Eric D. Miller marks the third generation of leadership for the family-owned strategic metal fabrication partner for OEMs.

Share

Miller Welding & Machine (Brookville, Pennsylvania), a strategic metals manufacturing partner for OEMs, has named Eric D. Miller president, marking the third generation of leadership for the family-owned business. Eric Miller will report to former president David K. Miller, who will take on the role of Chairman of the Board. Cathy Elensky, previously Inventory Manager, has been promoted to Chief Financial Officer.

As president, Eric Miller will be responsible for all operations across the company’s three plants in Brookville and Homer City, Pennsylvania. He has held various roles over the past 23 years, including clerk, IT specialist, and customer service and purchasing positions. Most recently, he was Vice President of Sales and Marketing.

“I’m thrilled to be given the opportunity to build on such a successful company legacy, as forged by the humble roots of my grandparents and father,” says Eric Miller. “Because of their strong leadership, we’re well positioned to launch Miller Welding & Machine as an Industry 4.0 hub for innovative OEMs.”

David K. Miller joined the company more than 40 years ago, eventually leading the business in its shift from repair and refurbishment services to full strategic OEM fabrication.

Ms. Elensky served in the United States Army Reserves before joining the company, where she has acted as buyer, materials manager and inventory manager.

Over the last 50 years, the company has evolved from a three-person operation into a single-source supplier for metal manufacturing needs. It employs approximately 400 people in Western Pennsylvania.

Related Content

  • Grinding Wheel Safety: Respect The Maximum Speed

    One potential source of serious injury in grinding comes from an oversight that is easy to make: operating the wheel in an over-speed condition.

  • A New Milling 101: Milling Forces and Formulas

    The forces involved in the milling process can be quantified, thus allowing mathematical tools to predict and control these forces. Formulas for calculating these forces accurately make it possible to optimize the quality of milling operations.

  • Watchmaking: A Machinist’s View

    Old-world craftsmanship combines with precision machining on a vertical machining center and Swiss-type lathe to produce some of the only U.S.-made mechanical wristwatch movements.

Mazak Multi-Tasking: Your Parts Multiplier.
OASIS Inspection Systems
IMTS 2024
DN Solutions
IMTS 2024
High Accuracy Linear Encoders
MMS Made in the USA
VERISURF
Gravotech