Spx Technologies, Inc. · NYSE:SPXC
Spx Technologies — Investor Day (January 2012)
85 slides from Spx Technologies's investor day presentation, Jan 18, 2012
Slide 1: 2012 Annual Investor Presentation
2012 Annual Investor Presentation January 18, 2012 1 January 2012 1
Slide 2: Forward-looking statements
Certain statements contained in this presentation that are not historical facts facts, including any statements as to future market conditions, results of operations, financial projections and acquisitions, are forward‐looking statements and are thus prospective. These forward‐looking statements a
Slide 3: Agenda and Introductions
Agenda and Introductions SPX Strategic Review 1. Chris Kearneyy 2012 Guidance 2. Patrick O’Leary Free Cash Flow & Capital Allocation 3. Jeremy Smeltser Segment Analysis 4. Jeremy Smeltser & Patrick O’Leary E Executive i Summary S 5. Chris Kearney Q&A to Follow Prepared Remarks January 2012
Slide 4: SPX Strategic Review
SPX Strategic Review FLOW TECHNOLOGYX XPROCESS INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE X VEHICLE SOLUTIONS SERVICE SOLUTIONS X DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEMS COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL January 2012 4
Slide 5: SPX Transformation
SPX Transformation 1912‐1996 2005‐Today 1997‐2004 U.S. Automotive Global, Multi‐Industry Supplier Supplier Diversified Industrial Manufacturer of Engineered Solutions Cl deUnion ClydeUnion Diversification, Acquisition >100 Acquisitions; Legacy divestitures APV Acquisition Focus on Executing United D
Slide 6: 2011 Strategic Highlights
2011 Strategic Highlights Flow Vehicle Infrastructure Technology Service Solutions ClydeUnion acquisition Completed large power Acquired Teradyne transformer plant Diagnostics Expanded food & expansion beverage business: Launched new air Formed joint venture conditioning testing Integr
Slide 7: SPX Overview
SPX Overview 2011E Pro Forma Revenue: ~$6b Vehicle Service Solutions: Diagnostic systems, repair 15% tools and equipment, and service solutions supporting OEMs, dealers and aftermarket repair garages Infrastucture: Engineered solutions including cooling systems, power transformers, large scale heat
Slide 8: SPX Revenue Breakdown
SPX Revenue Breakdown ($ millions) 2011E Pro Forma Revenue Breakdown Food & Beverage: ~$940 Infrastructure Markets 37% Flow Power & Energy: Technology ~$805 42% Vehicle Service Other Industrial Processes: Solutions 15% Markets ~$740 6% N t 2011E % estimates Note: ti t as off 1/18/2012; 1/18/2012 201
Slide 9: Strategy
Strategy Growth Initiatives Operating Focus Develop Continue LEAN Innovative Solutions Journey Expand Customer Migrate to Relevance Shared Services g p Broaden Geographic Promote Presence Brand Localize Content One with Global Expertise Global Operating System continuous improvement Focused on Growt
Slide 10: SPX Geographic Profile
SPX Geographic Profile 2011E Pro Forma Emerging Market Revenue % Revenue % by Geography of Total Reported Revenue 46% 24% 29% 25% 22% 23% 17% 15% 14% 17% 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011E 3% 10% Note: 2011E as off 1/18/2012 / / and d pro forma f for f ClydeUnion l d i acquisition iii Globalization
Slide 11: Key Business Developments
Key Business Developments FLOW TECHNOLOGYX XPROCESS INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE X VEHICLE SOLUTIONS SERVICE SOLUTIONS X DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEMS COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL January 2012 11
Slide 12: Flow Technology Development
Flow Technology Development 2004 ‐2009 2010‐2011 1997‐2003 Consolidated & Integrated Invested for Growth Aquired Niche Flow Product Lines Established Global Food & Beverage Platform Established Global Power & Energy Platform Acquisitions by primary end market 2011E Food & Beverage ~$2.5b Revenue Pow
Slide 13: Flow Technology End Market Development
Flow Technology End Market Development 2011E Pro Forma Revenue by End Market Food & Power & Industrial Beverage: Energy: Processes: 38% 32% 30% ~$0.9 ($ billions) ~$0.8 $ ~$0.7 $0.3 $0.2 $0.2 Food & Beverage Power & Energy Industrial Markets 2005 2011E Pro Forma Note: N t 2011E % estimates ti t as o
Slide 14: Food & Beverage Market
Food & Beverage Market Expected CAGR by Product 2011 New Capacity Between 2011 and 2014 Market Breakdown 7.6% 8% 6.6% Milk 7% Infant Processing 6% 5.4% Formula 4.7% 16% 5% 4 5% 4.5% 13% Dairy 4% Powders Yogurt 3.2% 3.1% 2.8% 20% 11% 3% Cheese 2% 10% 1% Foods/ Beverages 0% Other 8% Flavored Infant Ju
Slide 15: Dairy Products Factory Example
Dairy Products Factory Example Dairy Products Factory Goal 1,000,000 120 Tons 240 Tons 50 Tons 8 Tons 15 Tons liters per day per day per day per day per day per day Milk Juice Yogurt Cheese Butter Whey Powder Acquisitions Have Expanded SPX’s Capabilities as a Full Line Supplier of Dairy, Food & Beve
Slide 16: Power Infrastructure Development
Power Infrastructure Development 2011E ~$300m Revenue $1.3b Revenue 100% North American > 50% International Joint Venture with Shanghai Electric Large Power Transformer Plant Expansion Acquired Balcke Duerr Assets Acquired SPX Heat Transfer Inc. Marley Cooling Tower A i ti Acquistion Acquired Acquir
Slide 17: Power Infrastructure Offerings
Power Infrastructure Offerings Power Generation Plant Goal Coal Nuclear Gas Solar Geothermal Dry Cooling Wet Cooling Stationary Heat Rotating Heat Pollution Control Power Systems Systems Exchangers Exchangers Systems Transformers Thermal Equipment & Industrial Products & Services Segment Services Se
Slide 18: Power Generation Investment
Power Generation Investment Estimated Global Investment in Power Plants 2011 to 2020: $4.5 trillion Key Investment Drivers: Wind Electricity demand in emerging markets 21% Gas Coal 11% Retirement and refurbishment of coal 21% plants in the U.S. in response to new EPA Nuclear rules 11% Investme
Slide 19: U.S. Transmission & Distribution
U.S. Transmission & Distribution ($ billions) Estimated U.S. Investment in T&D Infrastructure 2011 to 2035 2035: $1 trillion $486 Key Investment Drivers: N New R l Replacement t Aging transmission and distribution grid $210 Need to connect new wind and solar $172 power generation to existing gri
Slide 20: Vehicle Service Solutions Development
Vehicle Service Solutions Development 2011E ~$700m Revenue ~$900m Revenue >90% North American ~50% International OEM Acquired Teradyne Aftermarket Diagnostic Solutions Acquired Johnson Controls Acquired Diagnostics Cartool Acquired Launch Tech Actron Acquired q Alliance Acquired Autoboss Matra Acqui
Slide 21: Vehicle Service Solutions
Vehicle Service Solutions Vehicle Service Solutions Goal Diagnostics & Technical Specialty Service Dealer Equipment Electric Vehicle Aftermarket System Solutions Information Tools & Services Solutions Diagnostics & Tools OEM Dealerships SPX Is a Leading Global Supplier of Specialized Service Solutio
Slide 22: Replacement Rate of New Vehicles
Replacement Rate of New Vehicles % Volume Replaced by New Models 2011 ‐ 2013 2011 2012 2013 100% 89% 90% 83% 75% 80% 24% 69% 70% 58% 33% 60% 11% 60% 31% 48% 52% 50% 40% 9% 10% 27% 40% 38% 56% 27% 9% 44% 23% 30% 33% 30% 18% 20% 12% 32% 10% 18% 21% 23% 13% 15% 7% 5% 10% 9% 2% 0% 2% 3% 3% S Source: M M
Slide 23: Vehicle Industry Replacement Rate
Vehicle Industry Replacement Rate Annual Replacement Rate 32% On average, the industry replaced ~16% 25% of its volume each year with new models 23% 22% between 1991‐2011 17% 15% 13% 13% The annual replacement rate is expected to increase to ~26% on average over the next 4 yyears 2008 2009 2010
Slide 24: 2012 Guidance
2012 Guidance FLOW TECHNOLOGYX XPROCESS INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE X VEHICLE SOLUTIONS SERVICE SOLUTIONS X DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEMS COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL January 2012 24
Slide 25: Segment Structure
Segment Structure Thermall EEquipment Th i t IIndustrial d t i lP Products d t Flow Technology Test & Measurement & Services & Services 2011E Revenue: ~$2.5b $2.5b 2011E Revenue: ~$1 $1.6b 6b 2011E Revenue: ~$1 $1.1b 1b 2011E Revenue: ~$0 $0.7b 7b Key markets: Key markets: Key markets:
Slide 26: 2011E Pro Forma Revenue Breakdown
2011E Pro Forma Revenue Breakdown ffood d&b beverage power & energy iindustrial d ti l 38% 32% 30% power Flow Technology transmission 34% & distribution 42% p power Thermal 66% Industrial & energy infrastructure 24% Equipment & Products & 12% 28% Services Services 18% communications 16% 26% HVAC aer
Slide 27: Q4 2011 EPS Update
Q4 2011 EPS Update Q4 Adjusted Earnings Per Share Existing Q4 2011 EPS guidance: $1.75 to $1.95 $1.75 to Expect to report Q4 EPS towards the bottom of $1.95 guidance range and on an adjusted basis excluding certain expected non‐recurring non recurring items $1.13 Notable changes to segment inc
Slide 28: Backlog
Backlog ($ billions) Quarter End Backlog Core Backlog Q4 2011E ending di b kl reflects: backlog fl t ClydeUnion Double digit Q4 revenue growth ClydeUnion acquisition $3.1 $3.0 $3.0 $2.9 14% increase sequentially: $2.8 $0.5 19% acquisition growth (3%) organic decline $2.6 (2%) currency
Slide 29: 2012 Segment Targets
2012 Segment Targets Thermall EEquipment Th i t IIndustrial d t i lP Products d t Flow Technology Test & Measurement & Services & Services Revenue Revenue Revenue Revenue +33% to +38% (9%) to (14%) 0% to +5% +10% to +15% Segment Income Margin Segment Income Margin Segment Income Margin Segment Incom
Slide 30: 2012 Full Year Consolidated Financial Targets
2012 Full Year Consolidated Financial Targets Revenue $6.00b to $6.25b acquisition growth: 11% to 12% organic growth: 1% to 5% currency: ~(3%) Segment Income Margin 10.4% 10 4% to 10 10.9% 9% 40 points of Excluding ClydeUnion 10.8% to 11.3% acquisition dilution E i Earnings P Sh Per Share $4 70 to $
Slide 31: EPS Bridge
EPS Bridge $4.70 to ~$0.05 $0.05 $5.10 ~$0.30 $0.25 to $0.65 $4.35 ~($0.23) 2011E Currency Segment ClydeUnion Other Items 2012E Adjusted EPS Income Acquisition (net) EPS Note: 2011E adjusted EPS as of 11/2/2011; see appendix for non‐GAAP reconciliations Expect Organic Growth and ClydeUnion Acquisiti
Slide 32: EPS Mid-Point Model
EPS Mid‐Point Model ($ millions, except per share data) 2012E Revenue $6,125 Segment income margin 10.6% Corporate expense (100) Pension / PRHC (39) Stock‐based compensation (43) Special charges (25) Operating Income $443 % off revenues 7 2% 7.2% Equity earnings in J/V 39 Other expense (0) Interest
Slide 33: Q1 2012E Consolidated Financial Analysis
Q1 2012E Consolidated Financial Analysis ($ millions, except per share data) Q1 2012E Year‐Over‐Year EPS Bridge Revenue $1,370 to $1,410 Q1 2011 EPS $0.49 Segment Income Thermal Segment Income ($0.15) $100 to $107 Q1 2011 insurance recovery (1) ($0.08) Large Power start start‐up up costs ($0.0
Slide 34: 2012 Guidance Upsides & Downsides
2012 Guidance Upsides & Downsides 2012 Guidance potential negative impacts potential positive impacts earnings per share: – dispositions $4.70 to $5.10 ⁺ acquisitions – end market slowdowns ⁺ transformer pricing – large project timing delays ⁺ increase in utility spending – start‐up execution in lar
Slide 35: Capital Structure
Capital Structure FLOW TECHNOLOGYX XPROCESS INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE X VEHICLE SOLUTIONS SERVICE SOLUTIONS X DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEMS COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL January 2012 35
Slide 36: Free Cash Flow
Free Cash Flow ($ millions) 2012E Free Cash Flow includes: $240 to $220 to $280 Capital spending at $130m $260 ~$55m $55m of pension funding ~$25m of restructuring Expect p quarterly q y trend to follow historical seasonal pattern: Net cash investment in Q1 Strong second half performan
Slide 37: Debt Repayment Schedule
Debt Repayment Schedule ($ millions) $600 $500 $600 Entered into a new 5‐year $2,600 $500 syndicated credit facility in 2011: $600 Domestic and global revolver $400 $1,200 Credit instrument facility $300 $300 $300 $500 Term loan A – ClydeUnion $300 Term loan X – ClydeUnion $200 $100 $ Ba
Slide 38: Leverage Ratios
Leverage Ratios Debt to EBITDA* Gross Leverage > 2 2.5x 5x Gross Leverage Capital allocation focus: Net Leverage 3.5x Debt repayment Non‐leveraging strategic 2.5x Gross Leverage acquisitions using cash on hand Target Range: 1.5x 1.5x to 2.5x Capital allocation focus: Strategic acquisitions 0.5
Slide 39: Projected Liquidity
Projected Liquidity ($ millions) Estimated cash on hand at 12/31/2011 $537 Available credit lines $485 Estimated liquidity at 12/31/2011 $1,022 2012E free cash flow $260 Minimum debt repayments ($31) Expected dividend payments ($52) Projected liquidity at 12/31/2012 $1,199 Note: Our ability to acces
Slide 40: Flow Technology
FOOD & BEVERAGE POWER & ENERGY INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES Flow Technology GLOBAL INFRASTRUCTURE X PROCESS EQUIPMENT X DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS January 2012 40 January 2012 40
Slide 41: ClydeUnion Pumps Overview
ClydeUnion Pumps Overview Revenue % by Geography ClydeUnion Pumps is a leading global supplier of Pump Technologies into oil & gas, power generation and industrial markets 22% 20% Based B d iin th the U U.K. K Global capabilities with ~2,000 employees: 8 manufacturing plants 25% 25 service
Slide 42: ClydeUnion End Markets
ClydeUnion End Markets Revenue by End Market Applications Upstream oil & gas Oil & Gas 52% Downstream oil & gas Nuclear power generation Conventional power generation Industrial Power Water desalination Markets Generation 10% 39% Mining & minerals Offshore and marine ClydeUnion Designs
Slide 43: ClydeUnion Acquisition Terms
ClydeUnion Acquisition Terms ClydeUnion Acquisition Terms Final Transaction Terms Financing Structure 2012 A Accretion i A Analysis l i Purchase Price: $300m, 18‐month term loan Net operating profit: $45m to $50m Interest expense & d b service debt i fees: f ($2 ) ($25m) £500m (~$800m) $
Slide 44: ClydeUnion Backlog and Revenue
ClydeUnion Backlog and Revenue ($ millions) Quarterly Backlog* Annual Revenue* 30% to 40% $480 $501 $438 $430 $389 $396 $402 $167 $70 Q2 2010 Q4 2010 Q2 2011 Q4 2011 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011E 2012E * Data for all periods presented is converted using a 1.55 British Pound to U.S. Dollar exchange rate
Slide 45: Flow Technology Overview
Flow Technology Overview 2011E Pro Forma Revenue % by Geography 2011E pro forma revenue: ~$2.5b SPX Flow Technology is a leading global 29% 29% supplier of custom engineered process solutions Key markets served: food & beverage power & energy 27% industrial processes Global capabilitie
Slide 46: Flow Technology End Market Structure
Flow Technology End Market Structure Food & Beverage Power & Energy Industrial Processes Design, manufacture and Design and manufacture highly Supply highly engineered service highly engineered food engineered components and components into various processing components, modular systems used i
Slide 47: Flow Technology Customer Examples
Flow Technology Customer Examples Food & Beverage Power & Energy Industrial Processes Well Recognized, Diverse, and Global Customer Base; Continue to Focus on Expanding Customer Relevance January 2012 47
Slide 48: Flow Technology Revenue Analysis
Flow Technology Revenue Analysis Components/Aftermarket ~60% original equipment Revenue By Product Type (1) ~40% aftermarket & services Components lead times: < 3 months & Aftermarket ~70% sales channels: direct, reps, distributors, OEMs Full Line Systems & Skids ~60% fully integrated Full Line Syst
Slide 49: Flow Technology Food & Beverage Business
Flow Technology Food & Beverage Business Primary Applications 2011E Revenue by End Market liquid dairy products Dairy powder dairy products Products 49% beverages coffee Food & Beverage 46% processed foods Pharma & Personal pharmaceuticals Care 5% Note: 2011E as of 1/18/2012 / / A Global Market Lead
Slide 50: Butter Process
Butter Process SPX Technologies Work Together to Create Full Line System Solutions January 2012 50
Slide 51: Low Fat Margarine Process
Low Fat Margarine Process SPX Technologies Work Together to Create Full Line System Solutions January 2012 51
Slide 52: Flow Technology Food & Beverage Systems
Flow Technology Food & Beverage Systems ($ millions) Annual Systems Revenue ~60% Integrated technologies have increased our relevance to our customers $270 $293 $232 A record order quarter in Q4 2011 that included 4 large contracts that in aggregate gg g totaled over $130m Food & beverage syst
Slide 53: 2011 Large Food & Beverage System Awards
2011 Large Food & Beverage System Awards Margarine Whey & Butter Powder Milk Evaporation Milk Powder Butter Food Ingredients Yogurt Milk Dairyy Yogurt Factory Powder Caustic 6 Plants Evaporator Whey Infant Powder Dairy Formula Water Yogurt Yellow Fats Infant Formula Soft Drinks Milk EP Cheese Soft D
Slide 54: Flow Technology Power & Energy Business
Flow Technology Power & Energy Business 2011E Pro Forma Revenue by End Market Primary Applications Downstream Oil & Gas transportation Oil & Gas 35% & di distribution ib i Upstream Oil & Gas 18% Chemical injection for petroleum processing Other 4% Nuclear and conventional Nuclear power generation Co
Slide 55: ClydeUnion Oil & Gas Pumps
ClydeUnion Oil & Gas Pumps Upstream Oil ClydeUnion provides a comprehensive range of Exploration & production highly g y engineered g centrifugal and reciprocating Transportation & storage pumps that are critical to oil extraction from increasingly Downhole & subsea marginal or difficult fie
Slide 56: ClydeUnion Power Generation Pumps
ClydeUnion Power Generation Pumps Nuclear Power ClydeUnion is a leading global supplier of diverse pump p p technologies g used in the nuclear power generation process feed water pump residual heat safety injection/ recovery pump containment pump Conventional Power ClydeUnion is a leading provid
Slide 57: Legacy Power & Energy Component Examples
Legacy Power & Energy Component Examples filtration & valves dryers chemical injection strainers Niche Supplier of Highly Engineered Technologies into Oil & Gas and Power Generation Processes January 2012 57
Slide 58: Flow Technology Industrial Business
Flow Technology Industrial Business 2011E Pro Forma Revenue by End Market Primary Applications Miningg & Marine & mining of minerals Minerals Shipbuilding 28% 28% marine & shipbuilding chemical processing Other 10% Rubber & waste water treatment Plastics 14% Waste Water pulp & paper Treatment Paints
Slide 59: Industrial Component Examples
Industrial Component Examples mixers pumps heat exchangers air treatment Supply Industrial Heat Exchangers, Mixers, Pumps and Air Dehydration Technologies into Mining, Marine, Chemical Processing and Other Industrial Markets January 2012 59
Slide 60: Flow Technology Backlog Analysis
Flow Technology Backlog Analysis ($ millions) Quarter End Backlog 2011 Backlog Commentary Components Systems ClydeUnion $1,429 81% year‐over‐year growth: 67% acquisition $501 $907 $899 16% organic growth $789 $848 (2%) currency impact $292 $318 $308 $388 $ $283 85% of the backlog expected
Slide 61: Flow Technology Financial Information
Flow Technology Financial Information ($ millions) Revenue Segment Margins +33% to Excludingg ClydeUnion y +38% Target T t revenue growth: th 33% tto 38% +21% to Acquisition: 30% to 32% +22% Organic: mid‐to‐high single digits $1,634 $1,662 $ , Currency: ~(4%) 13.0% to 12.7% to 12.9% 13.0% 13
Slide 62: Thermal Equipment & Services
Thermal Equipment & Services GLOBAL INFRASTRUCTURE X PROCESS EQUIPMENT X DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS January 2012 62 January 2012 62
Slide 63: Thermal Equipment & Services Overview
Thermal Equipment & Services Overview 2011E Revenue % by Geography 2011E revenue: ~$1.6b 49% 19% A leading l d global l b l provider d off cooling l systems and heat exchangers for power generation facilities 9% Markets served: Power generation HVAC 3% Industrial 20% / / ; Geographic Not
Slide 64: Thermal Equipment & Services Key Products
Thermal Equipment & Services Key Products Power Generation Products HVAC & Industrial Products (66% of 2011E Segment Revenue) (34% of 2011E Segment Revenue) Dry Cooling Evaporative Cooling Evaporative (Package) Cooling Heat Exchangers Boilers Residential Heating Products Pollution Control Note: 2011
Slide 65: Joint Venture with Shanghai Electric
Joint Venture with Shanghai Electric Key Joint Venture Terms Strategic Rationale for SPX Ownership Shanghai g Electric: 55% Enhance competitive position of Dry SPX: 45% Cooling product line in China Term 20 Years Expandd SPX’s ’ kkey nuclear l h heat exchanger h product line (Moisture Separator
Slide 66: SPX Technologies Included in Joint Venture
SPX Technologies Included in Joint Venture Dry Cooling Systems Moisture Separator Reheater Air Cooled Condenser on a Coal‐Fired Power Plant in China Moisture Separator Reheater for Nuclear Power Plants Indirect Dry Cooling Tower on C l Fi d P Coal‐Fired Power Pl Plants t in i Chi China Joint Venture
Slide 67: Thermal Equipment & Services Backlog Analysis
Thermal Equipment & Services Backlog Analysis ($ millions) Quarter End Backlog Thermal Backlog Medupi/Kusile Project Backlog Backlog declined 35% year‐over‐year 2011 Book‐to‐Bill of 0.7x $741 $685 $642 $509 ~60% 60% of ending Q4 2011 backlog $460 expected to be converted to revenue in 2012 $88
Slide 68: Thermal Equipment & Services Financial Information
Thermal Equipment & Services Financial Information ($ millions) Revenue Segment Margins 2012E Comments +2% to +3% (9%) to Expect (9%) to (14%) total revenue decline: $1,601 $1,602 (14%) organic: (5%) to (10%) currency: ~(4%) 12.1% 10.7% 8.7% to 8.2% to 8.9% Key 2012 Drivers: 8.7 % Expect p
Slide 69: Industrial Products & Services
Industrial Products & Services January 2012 69 January 2012 69
Slide 70: Industrial Products & Services Overview
Industrial Products & Services Overview 2011E Revenue % by Geography 77% 10% 2011E revenue: ~$0.7b Niche businesses concentrated in the United States with attractive profitability and cash flow characteristics 13% A leading North American provider of power transformers Note: 2011E as of 11/2/2
Slide 71: Industrial Products & Services Overview
Industrial Products & Services Overview 2011E Revenue by Product Power Hydraulic Transformers Technologies 34% 21% Power Transformers Communications Hydraulic Technologies Aerospace Technologies Components 18% 11% Crystal Growers/ Industrial Ovens 16% Aerospace Components Communications Technologies
Slide 72: Medium Power Transformer Business
Medium Power Transformer Business ($ millions) Quarterly Backlog Value* Full Year Revenue Full Year Operating Margin % $481 $393 $376 $348 ~$300 $283 $250 ~$240 $209 $224 $194 30% 0% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011E 2012E *2011 backlog figures do not include large power transformer
Slide 73: Large Power Transformer Expansion
Large Power Transformer Expansion Large Power Transformer Facility Expansion Complete and Manufacturing Underway; Received Orders for 19 Large Power Units to be Manufactured in New Facility January 2012 73
Slide 74: Industrial Products & Services Backlog Analysis
Industrial Products & Services Backlog Analysis ($ millions) Quarter End Backlog 2011 Backlog Commentary $494 $490 33% year‐over‐year increase $477 $403 $359 Power transformer trends: Backlog increased 42% in 2011 Replacement demand for power transformers remains robust Modest increase in
Slide 75: Industrial Products & Services Financial Information
Industrial Products & Services Financial Information ($ millions) Revenue Segment Margins 2012E Comments +10% to Targeting 10% to 15% revenue growth $806 +15% +4% to +5% $698 Key 2012 Drivers: 19.1% Year‐over‐year revenue growth in 8.5% to 9.7% to medium power transformer business: 10.7% 10.2%
Slide 76: Test & Measurement
Test & Measurement January 2012 76 January 2012 76
Slide 77: Test & Measurement Overview
Test & Measurement Overview 2011E Revenue % by Geography 2011E revenue: ~$1.1b 58% 31% A leading global provider of vehicle diagnostic systems, repair tools and service solutions Markets served: Vehicle Service 11% Telecommunications Transportation ~2 2,700 700 employees worldwide Note
Slide 78: Test & Measurement End Market Breakdown
Test & Measurement End Market Breakdown 2011E Revenue % by End Market OEMs & Dealers 47% new vehicle programs 64% 24% daily sales Transportation 16% technical information Vehicle Service 13% dealer equipment 7% 85% Telecom 8% Aftermarket 36% 42% diagnostics 31% air conditioning test unit
Slide 79: Service Solutions Customer Examples
Service Solutions Customer Examples Select OEM Customers Select Aftermarket Customers American Retailers and “Buy to Use” End Users European p National Accounts Asia Pacific Mobile Distributors Well Diversified, Global Customer Base from Automotive, Heavy‐Duty and Recreational Industries January 201
Slide 80: Increasing Complexity of Vehicles
Increasing Complexity of Vehicles Business model has evolved into electronic diagnostics Revenue by Product 10% 10% 13% Information S i Services 41% Electronic Diagnostics 77% 49% Tools & Equipment 1995 2011E Note: 2011E as of 1/18/2012 / / Vehicles Have Become Increasingly Complex Driving Dem
Slide 81: New Product: Air Conditioning (AC) Testing Unit
New Product: Air Conditioning (AC) Testing Unit New AC unit is an essential tool for OEMs to test vehicles that use R1234yf refrigerant Beginning B i i JJanuary 1, 1 2012, 2012 allll new vehicles manufactured in Europe must use new refrigerant Launched next generation, globally certified AC test
Slide 82: Test & Measurement Financial Information
Test & Measurement Financial Information ($ millions) Revenue 2012E Comments Segment Margins +16% to +0% to Targeting 0% to 5% total revenue growth: +5% +17% low to mid single digit organic growth $924 10.8% to acquisition: ~1% $810 $ 10.1% 10 1% to 11 3 % 11.3 currency: ~(3%) ( ) 10.3% 8.3%
Slide 83: Executive Summary
Executive Summary FLOW TECHNOLOGYX XPROCESS INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE X VEHICLE SOLUTIONS SERVICE SOLUTIONS X DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEMS COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL January 2012 83
Slide 84: Executive Summary
Executive Summary Targeting double‐digit growth in 2012: 9% to 14% revenue growth ~13% EPS growth Operational focus on continuous improvement and successfully executing: ClydeUnion integration Start‐up of Large Power Transformer plant Strategic focus on continuing to execute long‐term
Slide 85: questions?
questions? January 2012 85 January 2012 85