Franklin Electric Co., Inc. · NASDAQ:FELE

Franklin Electric — KeyBanc Industrial Conference May 2013

33 slides from Franklin Electric's conference presentation, May 29, 2013

  1. Slide 1: KeyBanc Industrial Conference May 2013

    KeyBanc Industrial Conference May 2013

  2. Slide 2: Safe Harbor Statement

    Safe Harbor Statement “Safe Harbor” Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: Any forward-looking statements contained herein, including those relating to market conditions or the Company’s financial results, costs, expenses or expense reductions, profit margins, inventor

  3. Slide 3: Topics

    Topics 3 Financial Summary --- Water & Fueling Systems Overviews --- Growth Initiatives

  4. Slide 4: 2009-2012 Sales History

    2009-2012 Sales History 4 2010 $600 $700 $750 $800 $850 $900 $950 2009 $626 M $650 2011 $1000 $891 M 2012 $714 M $821 M

  5. Slide 5: 2009-2012 Operating Income History

    2009-2012 Operating Income(1) History 5 (1) After non-GAAP adjustments 2010 $50 $70 $80 $90 $100 $110 2009 $54.2 M $60 2011 $120 $114.9 M 2012 $72.4 M $95.7 M

  6. Slide 6: Strong Return and Balance Sheet Metrics

    Strong Return and Balance Sheet Metrics 6 Return on invested capital(1) = 19.8% (12/31/12) Net Debt to book equity = 12% (12/31/12) (1) Return on invested capital = operating income (after non-GAAP adjustments) ÷ (net debt + equity)

  7. Slide 7: Dividend Growth

    Dividend Growth Increased Dividend Payments for 21 Consecutive Years(1) $0 1993 $0.10 $0.15 $0.20 $0.25 $0.30 $0.05 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2002 2009 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2010 2001 2011 2012 2013 7 (1) Includes 2013

  8. Slide 8: Total Annualized Shareowner Return

    Total Annualized Shareowner Return 8 1 year TSR = 39% /year 3 year TSR = 29% /year 10 year TSR = 13% /year

  9. Slide 9: Financial Summary First Quarter 2013

    Financial Summary 9 First Quarter 2013 3/31/13 % +(-) Prior Net Sales $222.5 M + 10% EPS(1) $0.33 + 10% (1) After non-GAAP adjustments (see company’s 10Q for reconciliation to GAAP EPS)

  10. Slide 10: Business Segments

    Business Segments 10 % of Franklin Sales (TTM 3/31/13) Water Systems 80% Fueling Systems 20% Fueling Systems TTM 3/31/13 % +(-) Prior Sales $185.5 M 12% Operating Income1 $38.2 M 21% Water Systems TTM 3/31/13 % +(-) Prior Sales $726.5 M 8% Operating Income1 $127.7 M 14% (1) After non-GAAP adjustment

  11. Slide 11: Water Systems Business Development History

    Water Systems 11 Business Development History 1950s Introduced Franklin submersible motor 1960-2004 Expanded submersible motor and control product line 2004 Introduced Franklin submersible pumps 2004-Present Expanded pumping systems product line

  12. Slide 12: Water Systems End Markets

    Water Systems 12 End Markets Groundwater Pumping Systems 60% % of Franklin Water Systems Sales Residential Surface Pumps 23% Irrigation & Industrial Groundwater Pumping Systems 26% Residential Groundwater Pumping Systems 34% Irrigation & Industrial Surface Pumps 17%

  13. Slide 13: Water Systems End Markets

    Water Systems 13 End Markets Groundwater Pumping Systems 60% % of Franklin Water Systems Sales Residential Surface Pumps 23% Irrigation & Industrial Groundwater Pumping Systems 26% Residential Groundwater Pumping Systems 34% Irrigation & Industrial Surface Pumps 17% #2 Global supplier to residential

  14. Slide 14: Water Systems End Markets

    Water Systems 14 End Markets Groundwater Pumping Systems 60% % of Franklin Water Systems Sales Residential Surface Pumps 23% Irrigation & Industrial Groundwater Pumping Systems 26% Residential Groundwater Pumping Systems 34% Irrigation & Industrial Surface Pumps 17% Non-discretionary replacement pur

  15. Slide 15: Fueling Systems Business Development History

    Fueling Systems 15 Business Development History 1960s Franklin explosion proof submersible motor 1961-2000 Expanded fuel pumping product line 2001-Present Expanded fueling equipment product offering beyond pumping systems

  16. Slide 16: Fuel Management, Piping & Containment, Vapor Recovery, Leak Detection, Pumping

    16 Fuel Management Piping & Containment Vapor Recovery Leak Detection Pumping

  17. Slide 17: Fueling Systems Global Growth Opportunity

    Fueling Systems 17 Global Growth Opportunity United States Number of Stations 175,000 Stations with Pressure Pumping Technology(1) 97% Stations with Vapor Recovery Technology(1,2) 95% Stations with Fuel Management Systems 75% (1) Franklin management estimates (2) Includes onboard vapor recovery Rest

  18. Slide 18: Fueling Systems Sales Growth

    Fueling Systems 18 Sales Growth 2012 2004 $71 M $167 M % International 24% 43% International Sales $17 M $176 M $71 M $75 M

  19. Slide 19: Developing Regions Growth Opportunity #1

    19 Developing Regions Growth Opportunity #1

  20. Slide 20: 20

    20

  21. Slide 21: Fueling Systems Developing Regions Sales Growth

    Fueling Systems 21 Developing Regions Sales Growth Up 5.8x 2000 2012 3 M 17.4 M China, India & Latin America * Source: Scotiabank Group Global Auto Report New Passenger Vehicle Sales

  22. Slide 22: Developing Regions Sales Growth

    Developing Regions Sales Growth 2010 $0 $50 $75 $100 $125 $150 $175 $200 $225 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 $65 M % of Total Franklin Sales 16% 37% $25 2011 $250 $300 $350 $331 M 2012 22 $325 $275

  23. Slide 23: Electronic Drives & Controls Growth Opportunity #2

    23 Electronic Drives & Controls Growth Opportunity #2

  24. Slide 24: Groundwater drive sales increase and installation penetration

    24 2012 groundwater drive sales increase = 20% Only 6% of installations included a drive Doubles our revenue per installation

  25. Slide 25: Cerus Industrial Acquisition

    Cerus Industrial Acquisition 25

  26. Slide 26: Cerus Industrial Acquisition

    Cerus Industrial Acquisition 26

  27. Slide 27: New Products Growth Opportunity #3

    27 New Products Growth Opportunity #3

  28. Slide 28: New Products: Artificial Lift Systems for Oil & Gas Applications

    New Products 28 Artificial Lift Systems for Oil & Gas Applications Gas Line Water Line Typical Oil/Gas Well Depth (2000 to 6000 feet) Typical Water Well Depth (40 to 600 feet)

  29. Slide 29: SubDrive Solar

    29 SubDrive Solar

  30. Slide 30: TS-550 evo

    30 TS-550 evo

  31. Slide 31: Large Drives & Controls

    31 Large Drives & Controls

  32. Slide 32: Vertical Boosters

    32 Vertical Boosters

  33. Slide 33: KeyBanc Industrial Conference May 2013

    KeyBanc Industrial Conference May 2013

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