Fras-le Receives 'Most Improved Supplier' Award from Carlisle

Fras-le Receives ‘Most Improved Supplier’ Award from Carlisle

Fras-le was named "Most Improved Supplier" for 2010 by Carlisle Brake and Friction. Fras-le was one of six suppliers to receive awards from the company. Fras-le and Carlisle have been working together since 2004.

Fras-le, one of the largest friction material manufacturers in the world, was named "Most Improved Supplier" for 2010 by Carlisle Brake and Friction. Fras-le was one of six suppliers to receive awards from the company. Fras-le and Carlisle have been working together since 2004.
 Photo caption: Fras-le receives the 2010
In presenting the award, Carlisle cited several factors leading to the award including Fras-le’s "excellent communications skills." In addition, Carlisle said Fras-le: "Accomodates schedule changes to support fluctuating customer demands." The company also mentioned that due to long lead-times, Fras-le "uses our (Carlisle’s) forecast to order components to ensure on time delivery." Finally, they mentioned Fras-le’s strong ethic of "working 24/7 for the last eight months including holiday shutdowns."

"This is a great honor to be presented with this prestigious award," said Zomar Oliveira, director of operations, Fras-le. "It is a tesimony to our dedicated team of professionals who work to meet and exceed customer expectations."
Fras-le customer service support team representatives were specifically mentioned in the award process, including: Alexandra Toigo, Felipe Fetter, Thomas LeBlanc and Fabio Jurchaks.
 
Fras-le brake pads and linings, known for their quality and performance features, are available in the North American OE and aftermarket, as well as in more than 80 other countries. All of the company’s North American friction products are comprised of application specific formulations. Each product is made from top-quality raw materials that are asbestos-free.
 
For more information about Fras-le, phone: (248) 592-5000, e-mail: [email protected], or visit: www.fras-le.com/nabrakes.

You May Also Like

RNR Tire Express Hosts Mother’s Day Giveaway

The eighth-annual event promises $100,000 in prizes, as well as a brand new 2024 Buick Encore for one select nominee.

RNR Tire Express announced that nominations have officially opened for its 2024 Mother's Day Giveaway. This year's event promises $100,000 in prizes, as well as a brand new 2024 Buick Encore for one select nominee, to be awarded May 12 in honor of the holiday, according to the company.

The annual giveaway is intended to recognize the incredible stories and journeys of those mothers who give all of themselves to their families each and every day, RNR Tire Express said. Those wishing to shine a spotlight on a special, deserving nominee can submit their story using the above link by midnight on Saturday, May 11, 2024. The nominee must be a mother, and over the age of 18.

Brand Refresh for Tires Plus, Hibdon Tires Plus Begins

Logo updates include a single-color tire mark; a logo palette comprised of Tires Plus yellow, black and red; and refined typefaces.

Continental Tire Opens Retread Solutions Center in South Carolina

The company said it hopes to uncover new improvements and technologies to innovate the retread process.

Sun Auto Tire & Service Expands Texas Store Count

The company has acquired Carrollton Complete Automotive, which offers a range of automotive services.

Philips Announces GoPure GP5212 Automotive Air Purifier

It uses a 3-layer filter to deliver cleaner, healthier, fresher air on the go, Lumileds said.

Other Posts

AACF Launches 65th Anniversary Fundraising Initiative

The campaign aims to raise $65,000 through 1,000 donations of $65 each.

Standard Motor Products Announces 123 New Numbers

The release provides new coverage in 53 distinct product categories and 47 part numbers for 2023 and 2024 model-year vehicles.

BendPak Founder Don Henthorn Passes Away

Grew company from small machine shop to global leader in car lifts and garage equipment.

Charging More for Brake Jobs

Here’s why charging more for brake jobs keeps customers coming back.