Ely joined Terex AWP in 1998 and has played a key role in the expansion of the Genie brand into the Asia Pacific region, specifically the Australian market where he held recently held the position of Genie national operations manager for Terex AWP in Australia.

Continuing to focus on providing excellent customer support and service, Terex AWP has named Mitch Ely to the role of Genie director of customer satisfaction and reconditioning based in Redmond, Wash. Ely's new role will consist of leading the Genie customer satisfaction, reconditioning, used sales and service training teams for Terex AWP. Ely will report to Bob Bartley, Genie senior director of product support and service solutions, Terex AWP, in this position.

“Mitch comes to the customer satisfaction team with 25 years of experience in the industry,” said Bartley. “In this new role, Mitch will handle customer issues related to product support, parts, warranty, engines and reconditioning. His in-depth knowledge and extensive experience will be well received and utilized.”

Ely joined Terex AWP in 1998 and has played a key role in the expansion of the Genie brand into the Asia Pacific region, specifically the Australian market where he held recently held the position of Genie national operations manager for Terex AWP in Australia. Prior to joining Terex AWP, he spent eight years with Skyreach, one of the largest access hire companies Australia.

In addition to Bartley and Ely, the Genie product support team includes Dan Anderson, Ron Wixon, Steve Chandler and Stohn Stevenson.

For more information about Genie Technical Services & Support, visit: www.genielift.com.

Today's top stories

VIDEO: Crews Place Arch On Peoria's McClugage Bridge

Volvo CE Shares Latest Electrification, Innovation News at ACT Expo

Ohio Expo Center & State Fair's $260M Renovation

J.D. Eckman Leads U.S. 422 Project in Pennsylvania

Revolutionizing Battery Safety, Performance in Electric Heavy Equipment

Enbridge Chooses Contractors for Great Lakes Tunnel

Apprenticeship Readiness Program to Expand Pathways in Skilled Trades

Portland, Maine, Approves Plan to Demolish Building for $100M Museum Expansion