The company has four basic business functions, each of which operates as a separate production group. The first unit buys surplus and
used manufacturing and production equipment.
The second resells components and individual
parts from equipment that it strips down, much
the same way an auto salvage business sells off
individual car parts. Radwell is known for having
the hard-to-find replacement parts that help customers keep their aging systems operating.
A third group sells an extensive catalog of new
parts and components, while the fourth unit
repairs malfunctioning controls, boards, sensors,
servo products, and other parts used on produc-
tion machines for customers. Radwell serves the
automotive, bottling, pharmaceutical, plastics,
chemical, and other industries, as well as clients
like cruise ships and amusement parks.
The company has six U.S. facilities, plus locations in Canada, Germany, and the United
Kingdom. Two of the U.S. operations are stocking locations, as is the U.K. facility. Radwell’s
largest operation is in Willingboro, which also
houses its corporate offices. The company is
growing by about 20 percent per year.
DENSE AND EFFICIENT STORAGE
Last October, Radwell moved into a
312,000-square-foot facility in Willingboro that
previously served as a pharmaceutical distribution center. In making the move, the company
consolidated production and warehouse operations from two former locations. In addition
to distribution space, the building contains the
