ARNO USA adds tech engineering support for Midwest

Published
June 13, 2017 - 10:00am

ARNO USA, Harvard, Ill., has hired Kevin S. McCabe as the company's new Regional Technical Support Engineer for the Midwest region of the country. McCabe will provide technical sales, engineering and training activities for ARNO USA’s range of cutting tools over a four-state territory that includes Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri.

McCabe has extensive experience across technical sales, design engineering and manufacturing engineering disciplines, with more than 35 years of industry experience in the metalworking, manufacturing, and cutting tools industry. As an industry expert, he has worked at machine tool and cutting tool OEMs and machine shops. McCabe has also earned certificates of achievement and various degrees through additional training, course work and education curriculum on cutting tools, machining, drafting, CAD programming, technical product management, operations, sales management, P&L management and distribution management. 

Said Keith Stroup, Business Development Manager, ARNO USA: “We’re excited to have Kevin join the ARNO USA team with his incredible depth and comprehensive cutting tools knowledge and expertise. He will be a tremendous asset in growing and expanding Arno USA’s presence in the Midwest. Our customers in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri will benefit greatly from his technical engineering assistance, training and support for our cutting tools and inserts.” 

In his new capacity, McCabe will operate out of the ARNO USA and H.B. Rouse corporate and manufacturing facility located in Harvard, Ill.

ARNO USA is the North American headquarters and branch of Arno Werkzeuge, which is based in Germany.

Related Glossary Terms

  • computer-aided design ( CAD)

    computer-aided design ( CAD)

    Product-design functions performed with the help of computers and special software.

  • metalworking

    metalworking

    Any manufacturing process in which metal is processed or machined such that the workpiece is given a new shape. Broadly defined, the term includes processes such as design and layout, heat-treating, material handling and inspection.

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