LISI (meaning "Link Solutions for Industry"), formerly known as GFI Industries, makes fasteners used in a wide range of industries. Its automotive, aerospace, medical, and cosmetics segments make products that include fastening systems for airframes and aircraft engines, solid rivets, wheel screws and nuts, engine fasteners, and ball joints and clamp washers, as well as plastic packaging and aluminum enclosures for the cosmetics industry, and implants for the medical industry. Among its clients are Boeing, Renault, and Proctor & Gamble. LISI's product reach is global, although Europe accounts for more than 70% of its sales.

Pepperl+Fuchs is a leading developer and manufacturer of electronic sensors and components for the global automation market. Continuous innovation, enduring quality, and steady growth guarantees continued success, since more than 60 years. Pepperl+Fuchs employs 3,700 people worldwide and has manufacturing facilities in Germany, USA, Singapore, Hungary, Indonesia and Vietnam, most of them ISO 9001 certified.One Company- Two Divisions The Factory Automation Division is a leading manufacturer of industrial sensors designed to address specific market needs on a global basis. Pepperl+Fuchs offer a full range of inductive, capacitive, photoelectric, and ultrasonic sensors as well as identification systems, barcode and camera systems, rotary encoders, position measurement systems, cordsets, and other accessories.

Founded in 1928, STRATCO, Inc. is owned by president Diane Graham. Doing business as STRATCO GLOBAL, STRATCO company makes and services process equipment for manufacturers in the grease, chemicals, roofing, and petrochemicals industries worldwide. Its lineup boasts the STRATCO Contactor reactor, for processing lubricating greases, and the Modified Asphalt Contactor reactor, used in producing roofing materials. STRATCO's family includes ECOPATH Contracting and ECOPATH Industries, suppliers of asphalt rubber blending equipment for paving markets. STRATCO also offers design and engineering services.

Hokuetsu Kishu Paper. Established in 1907 to make paperboard from rice, Hokuetsu Kishu Paper company has evolved its processes and products. Hokuetsu Kishu harnesses one of the largest paper machines in the world (N9) to produce mainly coated and non-coated paper, specialty papers, and white boxboard. Hokuetsu Kishu's six mills cross Japan's east to west girth. The company also cultivates timberland in South Africa for its raw material. Customers in Japan account for most sales. Formerly Hokuetsu Paper Mills, Hokuetsu Kishu Paper company merged with rival Kishu Paper, forged their names, and took on the role of parent company in 2009. Mitsubishi Corp. holds a 24% stake in Hokuetsu Kishu.

Chori company began as a wholesaler of raw silk in 1861, now has subsidiaries worldwide. Chori's operations include the manufacture of textiles, chemicals, machines, and metals. The company's textile units make knits, silk, and lace, and consumer products such as socks and underwear. In chemicals, Chori manufactures plastics, synthetic resins, and household goods. Other units make automatic vending machines, printing machines, and image-processing components used in manufacturing systems. Chori is also engaged in real estate, insurance, and temporary employment services. Toray Industries owns just over 50% of the company.

he Oilgear Company makes hydraulic pumps and other fluid power components (motors, valves, and fluid meters), electronic controls, and systems that integrate hydraulic components and electronic controls. Oilgear's products are used in the metals, machine tool, automobile, petroleum, aerospace, chemical, plastics, lumber, rubber, and defense industries. The Oilgear company has manufacturing and service facilities in about 15 countries around the globe. Late in 2006, private equity investment firm Mason Wells took Oilgear private at a cost of more than $30 million.

Intex DIY company makes and distributes industrial and consumer cleaning towels, rags, wipes, canvas drop cloths, and sponges to retailers in the automotive, general merchandise, hardware, home center, janitorial, marine, paint, and tool markets. Intex is a leading importer of natural sheepskin chamois. Branded products include Detailn'Gear, Paint USA, Micro Gear (microfiber), ProLine Professional, and Marineworks. It operates manufacturing and distribution facilities in California, Georgia, and North Carolina. Formerly a subsidiary of The Tranzonic Companies, Intex DIY was acquired by Bollag International in February 2005.

Cooper Controls (formerly Polaron) operates divisions devoted to lighting control products, intelligent building systems, and entertainment lighting. A subsidiary of Cooper Industries, the company serves operators of concert venues, hotels, offices, and theaters. Its customers include military contractor BAE Systems, the Royal Opera House in London, and London Underground operator Metronet Rail. Cooper Controls markets its products through its brand names including Greengate, iLight, iLumin, Polaron Components, and Zero 88; distributors include Lightfactor and Marata Vision.

FiberMark makes its mark with flexible fibers. FiberMark company manufactures an array of fiber-based textiles and papers. Its capabilities range from papermaking to nonwoven production and converting processes, such as saturating and coating. FiberMark products are used in industrial and consumer markets: Office and school (pressboards and edge binding tapes); publishing (CD covers and carton stock); luxury packaging (book and box coverings); technical/industrial (jean labels, wallpaper, vacuum bags); graphic design (book covers); and crafting (textured paper). FiberMark company has seven manufacturing sites in the northeast US, and one in the UK. It is owned by American Securities Capital Partners.

British Vita obtains about half of its sales from producing foam for use in furniture, construction, packaging, and carpet underlay, as well as filters. British Vita company is the UK's largest foam manufacturer; its most popular brand is Vitafoam. It also makes industrial polymers, thermoplastic sheeting, and compounded plastics for a variety of uses. Another of British Vita's major divisions, nonwovens, produces polyester fibers. British Vita company operates about 80 sites in around 20 countries, mostly in Europe. British Vita was acquired by US-based private equity firm Texas Pacific Group (TPG) in 2005.

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