Dana Incorporated · NYSE:DAN

Dana — Investor Day (March 2019)

131 slides from Dana's investor day presentation, Mar 11, 2019

  1. Slide 1: Investor Day March 11, 2019

    Investor Day March 11, 2019 Exhibit 99.1

  2. Slide 2: Safe Harbor Statement

    Certain statements and projections contained in this presentation are, by their nature, forward-looking within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements are based on our current expectations, estimates and projections about our industry and

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    9:00 – 9:15Business Overview 9:15 – 11:00Enterprise Strategy Overview Leverage The Core 9:15 – 10:15 Drive Customer Centricity Expand Global Markets Deliver Innovative Solutions 15 Minute Break Electrification: An Expert Perspective Lead Electric Propulsion 11:00 – 11:30Financial Summary 11:30 – 12:

  4. Slide 4: Business Overview

    Honesty and Integrity | Good Corporate Citizenship | Open Ci ication | Conti | Business Overview Hepa Findlineg of Beller Way’

  5. Slide 5: Dana Snapshot

    Founded in 1904 2018 sales: $8.1 billion ~36,000 people 25 technical centers 145 33 6 major facilities countries continents customers in countries 141 Dana Snapshot ~15,000 13% increase from prior year

  6. Slide 6: Global Footprint

    Global Footprint ~— eS as Spe 8 <e 5 SP,

  7. Slide 7: Mission, Vision, Values

    Mission, Vision, Values Our Mission Our talented people power a customer-centric organization that is continuously improving the performance and efficiency of vehicles and machines around the globe. We will consistently deliver superior products and services to our customers and will generate except

  8. Slide 8: Business Overview

    Regions North America South America Europe Asia Pacific 45% 28% 6% 21% Business Overview Technologies Drive Axles, driveshafts, transmissions, hydraulic wheel and track drives, drive units for electric and hybrid vehicles Motion Winches, slew drives, planetary gearboxes, hydraulic pumps, motors and

  9. Slide 9: Product Overview

    Motion Transmission Driveshaft Axles Product Overview Sealing & Cooling Active Warm Up Transmissions Hydrostatic Hydrodynamic Hydromechanical High Performance Aluminum Driveshafts Steel Driveshafts Industrial Driveshafts Universal Joints Constant Velocity Joints Drive Axles Steer Axles AWD System Di

  10. Slide 10: Sustainability Through Electrification

    645,000+ tonnes of CO2 diverted from cities ~12,000 vehicles on the roads today Sustainability Through Electrification ~585 million customer kilometers driven with TM4 motors Over 95,000 tonnes of CO2 saved since 2014 with Dana products

  11. Slide 11: Employee Engagement

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  12. Slide 12: Oerlikon Drive Systems Acquisition

    Enhances Propulsion Technology Portfolio Oerlikon Drive Systems Acquisition Increases Asian Market Capabilities Delivers Significant Long-Term Value Extends Off-Highway Market Presence

  13. Slide 13: Enterprise Strategy

    Honesty and Integrity | Good Corporate Citizenship | Open Ci ication | Conti | Enterprise Strategy Hepa Findlineg of Beller Way’

  14. Slide 14: Exceeding Original 2019 Targets

    Exceeding Original 2019 Targets On track to surpass top and bottom line long-term targets by more than 30% sales +$2.4 billion 35% 36% diluted adj. earnings per share +$0.85 adj. EBITDA +$275 million 32% See appendix for comments regarding the presentation of non-GAAP measures

  15. Slide 15: Business Dynamics

    Business Dynamics Market Demand Electrification Adoption Commodities Global Trade ➨ Business Acquisitions

  16. Slide 16: End Market Demand

    End Market Demand Light Trucks Commercial Vehicle Off-Highway Market Growth Sales & Adjusted EBITDA1 Sales $ in billions Adj. EBITDA $ in millions 1. Today’s outlook includes Oerlikon Drive Systems sales and adjusted EBITDA Increased demand and acquisitions key to exceeding long-term financial targe

  17. Slide 17: Commodity Costs

    Commodity Costs Steel Aluminum Commodity Cost Increases Specialty Steel Market Prices Today's Outlook $ in millions Positive Change Negative Change Adjusted EBITDA Sales $300M+ Cost Headwinds Delivering 100 bps profit margin expansion in spite of commodity costs ➨

  18. Slide 18: Electrification and Acquisitions

    Electrification and Acquisitions Core Market xEV Adoption1 Electrification Accomplishments 1. Includes BEV, PHEV, and HEV. Off-Highway excludes forklifts and scissor lifts Positioned for significant growth as electrification adoption accelerates Today's Outlook ~12,000 500+ vehicles on the road toda

  19. Slide 19: e-DRIVE )))

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  20. Slide 20: Strategy Evolution

    Strategy Evolution Established enterprise strategy Reversed years of revenue declines Initiated focus on electrification Established and exceeded financial targets Delivered ~$2B+ of sales growth Expanded profit margin by 100bps Added $100M of adj. FCF Strategy to drive sales to ~$10B+ and cumulativ

  21. Slide 21: Leverage The Core

    = e-DRIVE ))) S&S Leverage The Core

  22. Slide 22: Leverage The Core

    = e-DRIVE ))) S&S ‘° Leverage The Core

  23. Slide 23: Leverage The Core

    Leverage The Core Increase synergies Position portfolio Amplify innovation Utilize capabilities in power conveyance, thermal management, and mechatronics across all three mobility markets to deliver a sustainable competitive advantage

  24. Slide 24: Create Value with Multi-Market Presence

    Create Value with Multi-Market Presence Sealing Drive Motion Electrodynamic Digital Thermal Technology investment magnified by shared R&D Cost efficiencies delivered through core technologies Speed of innovation accelerated through knowledge sharing

  25. Slide 25: Core Engineering

    Core Engineering Driveshafts Axles Shared expertise is leveraged across the enterprise Research and development Product design Application engineering Core technologies spread to all end markets: light and commercial vehicles, off-highway equipment Modular designs applicable to all end markets Suppl

  26. Slide 26: Purchasing and Supply Chain

    Purchasing and Supply Chain Global commodity buyers leverage common purchases across all segments and regions Matched pairs: engineering and purchasing functions formally teamed to reduce complexity through modular design and use of common parts across end markets International purchasing offices to

  27. Slide 27: Manufacturing

    Manufacturing Real-time asset performance management driving 3% productivity improvements Digital scheduling and inventory management enabled through connected manufacturing systems Preventative and predictive maintenance analytics delivering 10% downtime reduction Multiple variant analytics and mac

  28. Slide 28: Mechanical Technology

    Mechanical Technology Historical competence centered around perpendicular transfer of high torque through hypoid gears Brevini and Fairfield acquisitions provide planetary gear capabilities highly relevant for heavy vehicle e-Propulsion Graziano acquisition also delivers leading parallel torque tran

  29. Slide 29: Electrodynamic Technology

    Electrodynamic Technology TM4 delivered high-voltage permanent magnet motors and power electronics SME brings low-voltage induction motor technology with power electronics ODS augments motor and controls capabilities via Ashwoods and VOCIS Creates complete in-house suite of motors and power electron

  30. Slide 30: Mechatronics Competence

    Mechatronics Competence Mechatronics Electro- dynamics Motors Mechanical Power Electronics e-Propulsion Systems Capabilities Full suite of power electronics Inverters Converters Software Controllers Broad range of motor types Permanent magnet Induction Synchronous reluctance Precision mechanical gea

  31. Slide 31: Thermal Technology

    Thermal Technology Thermal Management for e-Propulsion Developing e-Propulsion systems requires strong thermal management capabilities as motor and inverter temperatures must be managed for optimum performance Thermal competency of Power Technologies is leveraged across business units to enhance the

  32. Slide 32: Integrated e-Propulsion Systems

    e-Drive Unit e-Axle Motors Gears Power Electronics Coolers Integrated e-Propulsion Systems

  33. Slide 33: Digital Technology

    Digital Technology Digitally Enabled Products Digital Services Growth Vectors Physical products are enhanced by digital solutions such as sensors and controls that enable: Remote fleet management Data- and analytics- driven decision making Advanced diagnostics and prognostics Digital service offerin

  34. Slide 34: Additive Manufacturing

    Additive Manufacturing Traditional Additive Axle Arm Application Additive manufacturing technology allows for completely new approach to component design, engineering, and manufacturing compared with traditional methods Applicable for tooling and lower volume production and service parts Benefits in

  35. Slide 35: Create Value with Multi-Market Presence

    Create Value with Multi-Market Presence Leveraging the core yields $175M in annual embedded cost synergies Speed of innovation accelerated through knowledge sharing Technology investment magnified by shared R&D Sealing Drive Motion Electrodynamic Digital Thermal Cost efficiencies delivered through c

  36. Slide 36: Drive Customer Centricity

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  37. Slide 37: Drive Customer Centricity

    Drive Customer Centricity Leverage global footprint Engineer solutions Digitize customer experience Drive Customer Centricity 2 Positioned to win more than fair share of drive systems business across all three mobility markets as OEMs deploy capital towards megatrends of mobility, autonomous driving

  38. Slide 38: Gain Share Through Customer Centricity

    Gain Share Through Customer Centricity Why John Deere Just Spent $305 Million on a Lettuce-Farming Robot September 6, 2017 October 3, 2018 Honda to Invest $2.75 Billion in GM’s Self-Driving Car Unit 1. Europe & North America OE Captive Share1 Electric Digital Mobility Autonomy …and redeploying capit

  39. Slide 39: Global Platforms

    Global Platforms Key Vehicles Footprint in all four major regions enables light vehicle business to be a leader in the compact truck segment with driveline content on 9 of the top 10 global programs Leveraging global presence in commercial vehicle to build stronger relationships in underserved marke

  40. Slide 40: Customer Relationships

    Customer Relationships Acquisitions bring new customer access across all markets via: Existing programs New electrification wins Complementary footprint Acquired companies leverage Dana capabilities to create new relationships Brevini and ODS acquisitions increase presence in off-highway markets SME

  41. Slide 41: Differentiated Performance

    Differentiated Performance Customer Recognition Experienced high level of end-market demand over the last two years Light vehicle up 10% Commercial vehicle up 32% Off-highway up 22% Delivery and quality performance for customers has been exceptional, resulting in multiple customer recognitions Stron

  42. Slide 42: E-Vehicle Level Integration Partner

    E-Vehicle Level Integration Partner Full Electrified Powertrain Offering e-Propulsion System Battery Management System Customers are requiring complete electric powertrains for multiple vehicle architectures e-Propulsion and battery management systems must be integrated into the vehicle controls to

  43. Slide 43: Hybrid Electric System Partner

    Hybrid Electric System Partner Class 8 Truck Application Entered strategic partnership with system integrator Hyliion Hyliion system turns a traditional 6x2 truck into a hybrid by adding an electric rear axle, battery, and energy-management system Dana develops / supplies the fully integrated e-Axle

  44. Slide 44: Off Road, High Performance, Formula-e

    Off Road, High Performance, Formula-e Pushing the Limits to Improve Product Offerings Applications that demand extreme performance drive innovation Direct marketing to high-profile enthusiast markets highlights brands and technology and stimulates pull-through sales Formula-e racing creates brand ex

  45. Slide 45: Aftermarket 'All Makes'

    Aftermarket ‘All Makes’ Full Driveline Product Offering Extends Spicer aftermarket offering to include full range of driveline components including those of competitors Axle gear sets Universal joints Driveshaft end yolks Products engineered to provide dependable performance Product lines are purpos

  46. Slide 46: Aftermarket e-Commerce Platform

    Aftermarket e-Commerce Platform DanaAftermarket.com Web-based, global platform is leveraged across all mobility market segments to improve customer satisfaction Ease of use helps to reduce vehicle downtime for operators Comprehensive and consistent user experience delivers competitive advantage: Int

  47. Slide 47: Gain Share Through Customer Centricity

    Gain Share Through Customer Centricity Driving customer centricity yields more OEM outsourcing opportunities 1. Europe & North America Electric Digital Mobility Autonomy OEMs faced with emerging megatrends… Why John Deere Just Spent $305 Million on a Lettuce-Farming Robot September 6, 2017 October 3

  48. Slide 48: Expand Global Markets

    = e-DRIVE ))) S&S Expand % Global Markets

  49. Slide 49: Expand Global Markets

    Expand Global Markets Disproportionately invest in capabilities to drive growth in Asia-Pacific market with highest growth rates and earliest electrification adoption Forge partnerships Expand inorganically Grow organically Expand Global Markets 3

  50. Slide 50: Deliver Growth by Investing in APAC

    Deliver Growth by Investing in APAC xEV1 ICE Units in millions Gaining fair share represents opportunity in APAC markets Mobility markets are growing rapidly in APAC APAC is leading in the adoption of electrification 1. Estimate for China LV and CV markets APAC Production Volume APAC xEV Adoption Op

  51. Slide 51: Joint Venture Partners

    Joint Venture Partners Spicer India Limited: JV with Anand for production and sale of universal joints, driveshafts, light axles, transfer cases, and components for the Indian market Axles India Limited: manufactures axle housings and beams for medium and heavy- duty commercial vehicles DDAC: JV wit

  52. Slide 52: Supplier Partners

    Supplier Partners Key Market Drivers High level of market demand driving need for improved supply chain efficiencies Fostering supplier relations in best cost and quality locations to source components for final assembly in end markets Cost, capacity, and delivery performance while maintaining the h

  53. Slide 53: Acquired Internal Supply

    Acquired Internal Supply Key Market Drivers Manufacture components in strategic regions and ship to end markets for final assembly for key high-value products Specialization creates a more efficient supply chain, allowing for improved cost, capacity, and delivery performance while maintaining qualit

  54. Slide 54: Acquired Local Market Presence

    Acquired Local Market Presence Key Asian Markets Suzhou, Changshu, Shanghai ODS acquisition adds manufacturing plants and tech centers in Asia that serve domestic customers in all end markets Acquisitions further differentiate Dana in domestic markets: Significant Asian manufacturing capacity Local

  55. Slide 55: Organic Local Market Presence

    Organic Local Market Presence Expanding Footprint Experience serving and managing complexity of global customers across multiple regions Expanding, sharing, and optimizing global footprint to drive growth Recent investments include: Chongqing: New plant to produce Dana's most advanced AWD system Yan

  56. Slide 56: Aftermarket Distribution Network

    Aftermarket Distribution Network Opportunity for expanded growth Enhancing capabilities of local Service and Assembly Centers (SAC) and Product Distribution Centers (PDC) by adding service, sales, and engineering competencies across the globe Expanding SAC footprint for greater customer access Asia

  57. Slide 57: Deliver Growth by Investing in APAC

    Deliver Growth by Investing in APAC Gaining fair share represents opportunity in APAC markets Mobility markets are growing rapidly in APAC 1. Estimate for China LV and CV markets Investment in capabilities yields double-digit organic sales growth in APAC APAC is leading in the adoption of electrific

  58. Slide 58: Deliver Innovative Solutions

    = e-DRIVE ))) S&S Deliver ° ’ Innovative Solutions

  59. Slide 59: Deliver Innovative Solutions

    Deliver Innovative Solutions Evolve Enhance Create Physical Digital Deliver Innovative Solutions 4 Capitalize on secular growth trends that expand our addressable market by increasing content per vehicle as physical products evolve toward digital solutions

  60. Slide 60: Increase Content Through Innovation

    Increase Content Through Innovation +20% ≤4 Cylinders 10% >4 Cylinders 13% Source: IHS Engine downsizing, driveline enhancement offer significant opportunity Digitally enabling our physical products is driving higher CPV Digital solutions provide new growth vector Engine Downsizing: 2018-2023 AWD Ad

  61. Slide 61: AdvanTEK Ultra

    AdvanTEK® Ultra™ Most efficient axle for automotive application – 30% better than current best-in-class solution Delivers fuel economy savings equivalent to a 200-lb weight reduction as estimated by the EPA Cuts noise in half over traditional design Launching globally on Ford’s transverse AWD vehicl

  62. Slide 62: AdvanTEK Heavy Duty Single Axle

    AdvanTEK® Heavy Duty Single Axle Commercial vehicle axle utilizes AdvanTEK® gearing technology Opportunity for growth in a key region and with a key customer in Europe Enables hybrid systems by converting a 6x2 into a 6x4 configuration by adding an electric rear axle Tailored designs to match the ge

  63. Slide 63: Wheel and Track Drives

    Wheel and Track Drives Planetary Hub Drives Planetary Hub Drive Application Expanding full range of planetary hub drives for tracked vehicles Leveraging Brevini, ODS, and Spicer technology and brand reputations Expands the addressable market to cover a full range of uses from small utility applicati

  64. Slide 64: Advanced Motion Systems

    Advanced Motion Systems Slew Drive and Winch Application Motion systems allow Dana to provide new integrated solutions to existing driveline customers Systems include controls and valves, motors, pumps, slew drives, and winches Hydraulically and electrically powered technology Deliver greater value

  65. Slide 65: Transmission Separator Plates

    Transmission Separator Plates Allows high-efficiency CVT and double clutch transmissions to achieve required higher pressure levels and eliminate leaks Applicable for electric vehicle transmissions that require better sealing solutions for high operating pressures Requires fewer bolts to assemble tr

  66. Slide 66: Software-Controlled Driveline

    Software-Controlled Driveline 2019 Edge Offers fuel economy of FWD with safety and control of AWD through a disconnecting driveshaft Significant content per vehicle (CPV) increase for sedan, CUV, and SUV as FWD architecture augmented by driveshaft and rear axle Full systems solution, including front

  67. Slide 67: Enhanced Off-Highway Drivelines

    Enhanced Off-Highway Drivelines TBD Independent suspension axles with hydraulic actuation that deliver tailored levels of technology by region and customer Allows regional customers to improve quality, reliability, and technology to compete with global competitors Scalable to meet the needs of a vas

  68. Slide 68: Advanced Transmissions

    Advanced Transmissions Transmissions distribute power for driving functions and motion systems of the vehicle Offering multiple technologies to meet different performance requirements and fuel-efficiency standards Dana Rexroth, a JV in Europe with Bosch Rexroth, produces hydromechanical variable tra

  69. Slide 69: Digital Service Offering

    GOOD AS NEW CHANGE IN 3,500 MILES CHANGE IN 10,000 MILES SLIGHT TREAD WEAR REPAIR IMMEDIATELY Digital Service Offering TBD Cloud-based tire maintenance and management software that digitizes traditional manual process Real-time alerts enable proactive fleet management and improved total cost of owne

  70. Slide 70: Increase Content Through Innovation

    Increase Content Through Innovation Engine downsizing, driveline enhancement offer significant opportunity Digitally enabling our physical products is driving higher CPV Digital solutions provide new growth vector Source: IHS Delivering innovative solutions yields market expansion and higher CPV +20

  71. Slide 71: Electrification – The future of vehicle propulsion

    Dana Investor Day New York, NY – March 11, 2019 Electrification – The future of vehicle propulsion

  72. Slide 72: Brandon Boyle, Partner, Roland Berger

    Brandon Boyle Partner Automotive Competence Center Detroit, MI

  73. Slide 73: Disclaimer

    © 2019 Roland Berger LLC. All rights reserved. Disclaimer. The information on this slide including without limitation all projections and estimates and any oral discussion concerning same (collectively, “Information”) may not be stripped of any protection, used, or relied upon, in whole or in part,

  74. Slide 74: Focus of today's discussion

    Electrification – The future of vehicle propulsion Focus of today's discussion What are the drivers of electrification? How will the drivers manifest regionally and by segments? What are the key capabilities and components for an e-propulsion system? How will the roles in the value chain shift over

  75. Slide 75: Global adoption of electrified propulsion driven by combination of factors

    The global adoption of electrified propulsion is being driven by a combination of factors Global drivers of electrification Regulation Emission / fuel consumption targets Minimum xEV shares (e.g. CARB ZEV regulation) City access limitations (e.g. London, Paris) Potential fast policy shift in China C

  76. Slide 76: Percentage of electrified vehicles growing in all vehicle segments

    The percentage of electrified vehicles is growing in all vehicle segments 13.2 0.6 0.6 0.6 59.8 1.4 56.1 1.7 62.3 1.3 0.3 12.3 0.4 12.9 0.4 0.2 0.2 0.2 Electrified vehicles (FH/PHEV/BEV/FCV) xx Total sales volumes, Units [EU, NA, CN] Passenger vehicles1) (PV) Heavy Duty Trucks (HDT)3) Light Trucks2)

  77. Slide 77: Light Truck segment expected to develop slower than broader LV segment

    The Light Truck segment is expected to develop slower than the broader LV segment – Regulation and customer pull are driving pace of change North America 4% 7% 6% Percentage electrified, 2023 Light trucks Source: IHS, Roland Berger 1) Mini/Compact/Full-Size Full-Frame vehicles and large unibody vehi

  78. Slide 78: TCO main driver for MDT xEV adoption

    Total Cost of Ownership is the main driver for MDT xEV adoption across regions, supported by incentives – City regulation as additional driver 17% 13% 8% Medium Duty Trucks Percentage electrified, 2023 Source: IHS, Roland Berger Region and segment development Drivers CN EU NA Fuel economy targets in

  79. Slide 79: HDT segment TCO benefits apply to selected niche applications

    Within the HDT segment, Total Cost of Ownership benefits apply only to selected niche applications in North America and Europe BEV/Hybrid forecast [000 units] Drivers CN EU NA Fuel economy targets in NA and China can be met without xEVs; EU is discussing framework CO2 targets are being set in all re

  80. Slide 80: Growth of xEV buses driven by subsidies in China

    Growth of xEV buses is driven by subsidies in China – Significant upside potential based on evolving city regulations in EU Source: IHS, Roland Berger Buses Percentage electrified, 2023 74% 39% 31% Region and segment development BEV/Hybrid forecast [000 units] Drivers CN EU NA Fuel economy targets i

  81. Slide 81: Adoption of OH xEV expected in select applications

    Adoption of OH xEV is expected in select applications Off-Highway Source: Roland Berger Region and segment development Subsegment trends Drivers CN EU NA City regulations on pollution & noise not yet in place but could evolve – Would mainly impact compact CE and selected MH equipment (e.g. AWP) Key

  82. Slide 82: Carefully manage the transition period to xEV

    It will be important for OEMs and suppliers to carefully manage the transition period to xEV Today Future Transition period Downturn ICE Development dynamics xEV Production volume ICE: Internal Combustion Engine EV: Electric vehicle Transition development Value chain shift Source: Roland Berger

  83. Slide 83: OEM and supplier domain focus will shift over time

    OEM and supplier domain focus will shift over time with suppliers gaining significant share of value-add in propulsion systems Body structures Propulsion Electrics/ Electronics 22% 15% Chassis 78% 85% 49% 64% 51% 36% 16% 16% Most mechanical products are already manufactured by suppliers Investment-i

  84. Slide 84: Suppliers take more prominent role in xEV value creation

    While suppliers will take a more prominent role in the value creation of xEV systems, it will largely depend on OEMs’ strategies Systems Modules Vehicle Components Shift sensor Shift actuator Rotor Reduction Gearbox Electric Motor Power Electronics Other mechanical parts: Axles, half shafts, propsha

  85. Slide 85: Range of motors and power electronics required

    A range of motors (low and high voltage) and power electronics will be required to serve the full range of applications and vehicle architectures 3 000 3 500+ 150 200 250 Continuous Power [kW] 50 100 E-motor power and torque range by segment – Illustrative 500 1 000 1 500 2 000 2 500 Torque [Nm] Sou

  86. Slide 86: Implications for suppliers

    Implications for suppliers The development of electrification is happening across all mobility markets – while passenger car is the largest xEV segment there are applications within commercial vehicle and off-highway with higher levels of adoption Regulations and customer pull are driving the develo

  87. Slide 87: Roland Berger

    Roland Berger r

  88. Slide 88: Lead Electric Propulsion

    & e-DRIVE )») = lead © Electric Propulsion

  89. Slide 89: Lead Electric Propulsion

    Lead Electric Propulsion Boost Propel Drive Hybrid Electric Vehicle Lead Electric Propulsion 5 Develop and deliver fully integrated e-Propulsion systems to capture opportunity to double CPV as core markets shift from internal combustion engines to electric propulsion

  90. Slide 90: Double Content Through Electrification

    Double Content Through Electrification ~585 million customer km driven with TM4 motors 300+ electrification-focused engineers ~12,000 vehicles on the road today Electrification creates significant opportunity in driveline Leverage deep expertise in electrifying our core markets… …because EV adoption

  91. Slide 91: Wide Range of Vehicle Segments

    Wide Range of Vehicle Segments Target Electrification Segments Low-voltage segments tend to require smaller packaging, lower costs, and greater maneuverability High-voltage segments tend to require higher torque, greater range, and low-voltage auxiliary systems While some of these segments will adop

  92. Slide 92: Electrodynamic Technology

    Electrodynamic Technology Low Voltage Dana offers motors and power electronics for both low-voltage and high-voltage applications Lower-voltage power electronics are integrated into one unit, while higher-voltage inverters and controllers are separate Dana offers a range of electrodynamic products,

  93. Slide 93: Electric Motor Topology

    Electric Motor Topology Power & Efficiency Cost Effectiveness 2 - 40 kW Round-wire copper design Extremely reliable, low-cost solution Induction Copper Wire Vehicle auxiliaries and traction for low-speed electric vehicles Permanent Magnet Rare Earth Metals 4 - 250 kW Round and rectangular wire desig

  94. Slide 94: Power Electronics Topology

    Power Electronics Topology Low Voltage Inverters Low Voltage High Voltage High Voltage Inverters CO200 CO300 Inverters 150 - 350kW TM4 "Reflex" technology optimizes motor control Tailored to application based on in-depth market knowledge, enabling optimized performance LV, CV, and larger OH machines

  95. Slide 95: Electric Propulsion Product Portfolio

    Electric Propulsion Product Portfolio Mild hybrid Battery Electric Vehicle (BEV) Independent e-Axle Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle (P/HEV) Hybrid Axle Wheel Drives Hybrid Transmission Power Electronics Direct Drive Technology Solutions e-Drive Unit Rigid e-Axle Recreational Utility City Delivery Me

  96. Slide 96: Electrification Product Applications

    Electrification Product Applications Mild hybrid Battery Electric Vehicle (BEV) Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle (P/HEV) Technology Solutions Independent e-Axle Hybrid Axle Wheel Drives Hybrid Transmission Power Electronics Direct Drive e-Drive Unit Rigid e-Axle P0 / P1 P2 / P3 P3.5 P4 Architecture T

  97. Slide 97: Power Electronics: Mild Hybrid

    Power Electronics Mild Hybrid Inverters and software that provide start/stop functionality via an integrated starter generator for mild hybrid and hybrid vehicles Targeted toward commercial-vehicle segment, including buses and trucks Product is compatible with current ICE and hybrid architectures, a

  98. Slide 98: Battery Electric Power Electronics

    Battery Electric Power Electronics SME acquisition positions Dana to offer low-voltage auxiliary systems, expanding content in key end markets Includes motors and inverters for electronic hydraulic power steering, lift pumps, and e-Compressors for braking and climate systems Focused on commercial-ve

  99. Slide 99: Hybrid Transmission

    Hybrid Transmission Automated high-efficiency drive unit with integrated hybrid module and electric motor in P2 or P2.5 layouts Targets front or mid-engine extended range hybrid passenger cars Developed with a modular approach to reduce one-off designs Full hybrid functions including: Engine crankin

  100. Slide 100: Hybrid Axles

    Hybrid Axles Hybrid Unique solution for rear-wheel-drive high-performance vehicles Efficient torque management to meet varying driver requirements Provides 150kW of instant power and reduces fuel consumption up to 20% Functionalities include full electric mode, energy recovery mode, and boost mode C

  101. Slide 101: Independent Electric Axle

    Independent Electric Axle Adds secondary electric axle to a front- wheel-drive hybrid vehicle, creating AWD capability without adding mechanical connections Option for torque vectoring e-Axle that scales from traditional axle products Target applications include CUV and SUV market to achieve on-dema

  102. Slide 102: Independent Electric Axles

    Independent Electric Axles CUV and SUV e-AWD Application Dual torque vectoring independent e-Axles provide full electric propulsion Additional content in AWD configuration Offers Dana opportunity to target core light commercial-vehicle market and further expansion into electrified products for passe

  103. Slide 103: Electric Direct Drive

    Battery Electric Electric Direct Drive Direct drive motors where an electric motor directly interfaces with a traditional axle and driveshaft to power the vehicle Allows OEMs to immediately electrify an existing chassis Maximizes Dana content by adding electric components to mechanical system Target

  104. Slide 104: Electric Drive Unit

    Electric Drive Unit Battery Electric Electric-drive systems for growing low speed electric-vehicle market Targets fully battery-electric small passenger and utility vehicle market Enables access to high-growth market of new mobility for city transportation and utility-vehicle market Emerging Indian

  105. Slide 105: Rigid Electric Axles

    Battery Electric Rigid Electric Axles Electric motor is fully integrated into the axle; combines all functions of the engine and transmission into the drive axle Applications in all mobility segments; currently targeting commercial vehicle bus, medium-duty truck, and off-highway end markets Compact

  106. Slide 106: Rigid Electric Axles: Full-Frame Truck

    Battery Electric Rigid Electric Axles Full-Frame Truck Application Electric motor is fully integrated into the axle; combines all functions of the engine and transmission into the drive axle Applications in the full-frame truck market, including pickup trucks and light commercial vehicles Compact de

  107. Slide 107: Wheel-End Electric Drives

    Wheel-End Electric Drives Electric motor connected directly to wheel drives Integrate ODS and Brevini product portfolio into Dana's system approach to penetrate new markets Allows Dana to capitalize on two rapidly growing off-highway segments: construction and material handling Leverage acquired mot

  108. Slide 108: Motion Electric Systems

    Motion Electric Systems Deliver greater value to customers by selling electrified motion systems with drive systems, as performance can be optimized between systems Integrate ODS' product portfolio into Dana's system approach to enter new markets Leverage acquired motor technology for electric mini

  109. Slide 109: Battery Cooling

    Battery Cooling Thermal management is a critical function in all hybrid and electric vehicles Battery solution provides both cooling and heating functionalities Numerous patented designs that optimize the temperature distribution across the cold plate Utilizes a proprietary and flux-free aluminum br

  110. Slide 110: Electronics Cooling

    Electronics Cooling Electronics thermal management is increasingly critical as quantity and performance requirements of electronics multiply due to electrification and autonomous driving Dana developed a unique solution that provides two-sided chip cooling that optimizes heat transfer and durability

  111. Slide 111: Hydrogen Fuel Cells

    Hydrogen Fuel Cells Victor Reinz® Hydroseal™ Fuel cells expected to become more relevant as adoption increases over next 15+ years, specifically in mass transit segment Fuel-cell capabilities provide the flexibility to address core market needs regardless of energy source Co-developing future soluti

  112. Slide 112: Double Content Through Electrification

    Double Content Through Electrification Electrification creates significant opportunity in driveline Electrification yields more than $100 million of sales today ~585 million customer km driven with TM4 motors 300+ electrification-focused engineers ~12,000 vehicles on the road today Leverage deep exp

  113. Slide 113: Five strategic pillars

    Leverage The Core 1 Drive Customer Centricity 2 Expand Global Markets 3 Deliver Innovative Solutions 4 Lead Electric Propulsion 5

  114. Slide 114: Financial Summary

    Honesty and Integrity | Good Corporate Citizenship | Open Ci ication | Conti | Financial Summary Hepa Findlineg of Beller Way’

  115. Slide 115: Enterprise Strategy Financial Impact

    Enterprise Strategy Financial Impact 4 1 2 3 $700M backlog 2019-2021 5 $500M sales in 2023 Embedded Multi-Market Cost Synergies $175M $200M+ Outsourcing 2018 2023

  116. Slide 116: Electrification Leadership Evolution

    Electrification Leadership Evolution 20181 2023 1. Dana metrics pro forma for acquisitions. 2. Light-duty truck based on mini/compact/full-size full-frame vehicles and unibody vehicles; CV volumes based on North America, EU, and China; OH volumes global and include construction equipment and mining

  117. Slide 117: 2019 Guidance vs. 2016 Original Targets

    2019 Guidance vs. 2016 Original Targets 2019 Sales 2019 Adjusted EBITDA 2019 Adjusted Free Cash Flow 2019 Diluted Adjusted EPS $ in millions $ in billions $ in millions +$2.4B Delivering dramatically improved financial results compared to targets provided at 2016 Investor Day Augmented by strategic

  118. Slide 118: Key Financial Metrics Trends

    Key Financial Metrics Trends Sales Adjusted EBITDA Adjusted Free Cash Flow1 Diluted Adjusted EPS $ in millions $ in billions $ in millions ~2x / 14% CAGR Note:. A=Actual; T=Target; E=Estimate 1. 2019T adjusted FCF excludes pension termination impact +$3.2B / 9% CAGR 2019 includes 10 months of ODS, w

  119. Slide 119: 2020 Growth Drivers

    2020 Growth Drivers Backlog Conversion Market Demand Commodity Costs ➨ Cost Synergies ➨ ➨

  120. Slide 120: 2019-2021 Sales Backlog: $700 Million

    2019-2021 Sales Backlog: $700 Million Backlog positions us to outperform market through 2021 Backlog includes booked incremental new business net of any lost replacement business Backlog is incremental to 2018 sales, holding both foreign currency exchange rates and vehicle production volumes constan

  121. Slide 121: 2020 Mobility Market Demand Outlook

    2020 Mobility Market Demand Outlook North America South America Overall Dana Impact ($200M) Asia Pacific Europe Off-Highway Light Vehicle Commercial Vehicle Full Frame Truck Medium Duty Heavy Duty Agriculture Construction Mining YoY ∆ Legend <+3% >(3%) Flat Primary Third-Party Sources <(3%) >+3% ➨

  122. Slide 122: Commodity Costs Outlook

    Prices in all key commodities have increased faster than projected at previous Investor Day Driving $300M+ cost headwinds expected through 2019, with nearly $100M impacting profitability Forecasting modest cost reductions in 2020 – price give-backs provide ~25 bps of Adjusted EBITDA margin improveme

  123. Slide 123: 2020 Sales and Profit Changes

    12.3% 12.8% ~Flat 2020 Sales and Profit Changes ~+25 bps ODS cost synergies and commodity cost reduction = +50 bps Organic sales likely to remain flat as softening of market demand will be offset by conversion of sales backlog ODS is expected to accrete ~$140M of sales and ~$40M of profit, mainly du

  124. Slide 124: 2020 Adjusted FCF Growth Drivers

    $ in millions 2020T B / (W) 2019T 2020T than 2019T Adjusted EBITDA ~$1,125 ~$1,180 ~$55 One-Time Costs ~(95) ~(40) ~55 Interest, net ~(105) ~(110) ~(5) Taxes ~(185) ~(185) ~0 Working Capital / Other ~(50) ~0 ~50 Capital Spending ~(415) ~(380) ~35 Adjusted Free Cash Flow ~$275 ~$465 ~$190 % Margin ~3

  125. Slide 125: 2023 Sales Potential

    2023 Sales Potential Market and new business growth to propel sales to ~$10B+ Third-party sources forecasting overall growth in addressable markets Current secured backlog balance scheduled online in 2021 – assumes future 2022-2023 backlog will be in line with 2021 Anticipating electrification sales

  126. Slide 126: Managing Through the Cycle

    Managing Through the Cycle Cycle Mitigating Factors Proven and consistent track record of generating new backlog growth Strong backlog already established three years forward Diversification across end markets and regions lessens impact of softness in any one sector Embedded cost synergies and flexi

  127. Slide 127: Capital Allocation

    Capital Allocation 5-Year Illustrative Capital Allocation Cumulative Adj. FCF ~$2B Anticipating cumulative adj. FCF of ~$2B for 2019T-23E Includes capex at normalized levels of ~4% of sales, as largest programs have refreshed Pragmatically reducing debt and pension liabilities Shareholder return wil

  128. Slide 128: Capital Structure

    Capital Structure Debt Capital 2019T debt includes acquisition financing for ODS Planning to designate majority of 2019 free cash flow for discretionary pension termination Forecasting substantial paydown of term debt related to ODS in 2020 Expect robust long-term free cash flow profile to allow for

  129. Slide 129: Investment Highlights

    Investment Highlights Global Presence 1 Substantial Free Cash Flow Generation Broad Customer Base Elevated Capital Returns Strong Balance Sheet Leading Technology Solutions Significant Sales Backlog Dramatic EPS Growth 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

  130. Slide 130: Appendix

    Pecpe Finding ff Otter War?

  131. Slide 131: Non-GAAP Measures: Adjusted EBITDA

    The preceding slides refer to adjusted EBITDA, a non-GAAP financial measure which we have defined as net income before interest, taxes, depreciation, amortization, equity grant expense, restructuring expense and, non-service cost components of pension and other postretirement benefits (OPEB) cost an

Dana — Investor Day (March 2019) on 6ix