Skip to main content

Pathfinder buys control room console group Winsted

Pathfinder Companies has bought control room console provider Winsted Corporation.
November 22, 2019 Read time: 1 min

Jack Cardwell, previously at 4080 3M, is Winsted’s new CEO. He was at 3M for 27 years, most recently as vice president, marketing and sales operations. Randy Smith will continue as Winsted’s president.
 
Winsted has been owned and operated by the Hoska family since 1963 but former Winsted owner Steve Hoska said selling was “the right decision for Winsted to move forward”. He added: “We trust the Pathfinder team to support the best long-term interest of the company.”
 
Pathfinder partner Jack Helms said the acquisition is “an exciting opportunity for us”.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Shailen Bhatt to leave FHWA
    September 9, 2024
    Deputy administrator Kristin White will lead the US transport agency in acting capacity
  • WiLAN to acquire International Road Dynamics
    April 20, 2017
    Canadian patent licensing company WiLAN is to acquire intelligent transportation systems (ITS) supplier International Road Dynamics for an equity value of approximately US $47.4 million (CA$63.5 million). The acquisition is part of WiLAN’s growth strategy which will see it operate under the Quarterhill name from around the beginning of June 2017.
  • Econolite enhances ITS reach with expanded distributor agreement
    December 21, 2012
    Transportation solutions provider Econolite is to expand its long-standing distributor agreement with Traffic Control Corporation (TCC) from January 2013. TCC, currently a channel partner in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North and South Dakota, will now enhance access to Econolite’s Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) strategies by reaching additional key midwest regions of Kansas and Nebraska. According to TCC president John Lizzadro, TCC expects its successful
  • UK plans changes to AV Code
    April 20, 2022
    Drivers can view content 'not related to driving' - but mobile phone use still illegal