Cummins Inc.

The new branch in Forest Park, Georgia, is located on a frontage road easily accessible from I-75, offering greater visibility to customers.  More than 65 employees will work in the new 52,500 square foot facility, which features a training room for field technicians and environmentally sustainable features such as automatic LED lighting and water-saving technology.   During a ribbon

It’s Wednesday morning and the Silicon Valley is witnessing a rare winter storm in February when Franklin Chang Díaz arrives at the Cummins Electrified Power Milpitas site. Díaz, along with Vice President of Corporate Strategy Thad Ewald and Vice President of Electrified Power Julie Furber are spending the day on a tour of the electrified power sites in Talent, Oregon and Milpitas, California. The

The nonprofit partner, which inspires girls to be “strong, smart and bold,” brought more than 40 Girls Inc. participants and executives to Cummins’ Distribution Business headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana (USA), to learn from Cummins leaders about the company’s advocacy skills.  The day began with a panel discussion featuring several Cummins leaders, moderated by Elyssa Campodonico-Barr

We all look for the edge that allows us to perform our best, whether that’s on the job or off the clock. Why not have an engine that gives you that extra edge of confidence in your truck? Cummins 6.7 Liter Turbo Diesel takes 3500 AND 45/5500 RAM Pickup and Commercial customers to the next level of performance.  PERFORMANCE An engine needs to provide the power and performance you need

However, Rocky Mountain Tree Care’s B4.5 powered chipper has proven to be both reliable and powerful regardless of the job. According to owner, Don Wessels, “The Cummins B4.5 is so much better than what we’ve had in the past just by the fact that we know when we get to the job it’s going to start, it’s going to run, and it’s going to have intense power.”  In addition to reliable operation

The company’s most ambitious community initiative ever is partnering with a network of expert nonprofit organizations around the world, including Girls Inc., Rosa Fund, Save the Children, China Women Development Foundation, Rise Up, Camfed (the Campaign for Female Education), CARE Australia and Girls Academy. Cummins Powers Women supports a wide range of programs from on-the-ground mentoring an

You’ll get a snapshot of a young girl’s creativity when she designs a pedal-powered bike light and then electrifies the bike so she can keep up with professional cyclists. Her entrepreneurial and innovative spirit eventually leads her to Cummins as a potential employee. Here she finds a place with the culture and resources that match her ambitions.  A part of the Electrified Power busi

The Cummins electrified power business unit has a strong presence at the 2019 Work Truck Show offering plenty of opportunities to check out our portfolio of PowerDrive products firsthand in application. Discover the latest in electric vehicle technology with the reliability, support and service of Cummins. Cummins Booth #5081 First, come see us at the Cummins booth (#5081) to learn more abou

We truly appreciate the work all of our customers do with Cummins and we strive to do all we can to provide you with the best service and support for our products. Our sales and service locations in Texas are vital to ensuring our customers have a place nearby for service work or to purchase parts.  We need your help to make sure we can continue to operate our sales and service locati

Conventional wisdom holds that most innovation comes out of Silicon Valley. Or does it? When it comes to the future of electrified power in trucks, look no further than Columbus, Indiana. Here’s the top five reasons why a city in the heart of the Midwest is becoming a hotbed for a cleaner, greener future of transport: People – Cummins’ people are intrinsic to all that the company does. Wi

While earthquakes are not uncommon in Alaska, the November tremor was the strongest to hit Alaska since 1964. It caused damage across the region – homes and buildings were damaged, roads and bridges were closed, fires erupted, and 32,000 people were left without power. To compound an already treacherous situation, the weather in Alaska in November can be unpredictable with temperatures freque