Skip to main content

Ennis-Flint picks up American Traffic Products

Ennis-Flint, a US global manufacturer and supplier of pavement marking materials, has acquired American Traffic Products. ATP, based in Rialto, California, makes traffic paints and thermoplastics. In addition to its Rialto facility, ATP has a Paris, Kentucky manufacturing facility and several regional warehouses. The entire ATP sales and operations team has joined that of Ennis-Flint, said Matt Soule, president of Ennis-Flint. Glen Martyn, ATP general manager said that the addition of the ATP plants, both
February 8, 2018 Read time: 1 min

Ennis-Flint, a US global manufacturer and supplier of pavement marking materials, has acquired American Traffic Products. ATP, based in Rialto, California, makes traffic paints and thermoplastics. In addition to its Rialto facility, ATP has a Paris, Kentucky manufacturing facility and several regional warehouses. The entire ATP sales and operations team has joined that of Ennis-Flint, said Matt Soule, president of Ennis-Flint.

Glen Martyn, ATP general manager said that the addition of the ATP plants, both with new state-of-the-art production systems, coupled with the new glass bead and thermoplastic facilities under construction in Thomasville, North Carolina, further bolster Ennis-Flint’s capability.

Related Content

  • Philipp Swarovski lays down the marker
    June 10, 2019
    Swarco’s chief operating officer Philipp Swarovski shares his thoughts on highway safety and infrastructure in an age of uncertain future needs. David Arminas reports It was in Austria in 1969 when Manfred Swarovski opened his first glass bead factory. Five years later, operations started in the US. As the years rolled by there followed acquisitions and expansion of manufacturing facilities as well as a shift into intelligent transportation systems globally. Fast forward to 2019 and the family compan
  • Road markings important for road safety
    February 20, 2012
    Manufacturers are constantly upgrading marking materials and equipment. Now those responsible for highways are being asked to do more as Patrick Smith reports. A recent report claimed that nearly one-third of the length of Britain's single carriageway A-roads have white lines so worn out that they do not meet recognised standards. According to the LifeLines Report, an assessment of more than 2,400km of the road network, Britain's most dangerous roads have the most worn-out centre line markings of all, leavi
  • Doosan Bobcat has opened its new factory in India
    September 11, 2019
    Doosan Bobcat has opened its first manufacturing facility in India. The factory is located in Tamil Nadu state, on the outskirts of Chennai. Representing an investment of US$26 million, the 10.5ha site has an annual production capacity of 8000 units. It is an integrated facility with fabrication, warehouse, assembly and paint shop all under one roof and will initially be manufacturing Bobcat backhoe loaders completely designed and developed by the Engineering team based in Chennai. This is a new addition t
  • Road Markings to reduce fatal wrong-way driving
    October 31, 2012
    The latest road marking systems have been used to reduce potentially fatal wrong-way driving and promote the recent EURO 2012 football tournament in Poland and Ukraine. Guy Woodford reports According to statistics quoted by leading road marking firm Geveko, a total of 1,753 people were killed in the United States in wrong-way driving accidents from1996-2000. Wrong-way driving is also a significant issue across Europe and other parts of the world. Work to combat the potentially lethal activity took place re