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Martin Engineering Vibrators Go Pink

Company will donate $50 from sale of every unit to Susan G. Komen Foundation

DC 3200 Angle 232 U Pink v2a PREFERRED

Following the success of its 2017 campaign, Martin Engineering is repeating its Cougar Cares fundraising program for National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October.

Manufacturing a limited-edition series of Cougar® brand DC truck vibrators painted in the iconic pink color, the company plans to donate $50 from the sale of every unit to the Susan G. Komen Foundation, with the goal of exceeding its $3,750 donation from last year.

“With breast cancer having touched the lives of so many of our employees and customers, we wanted to create a lasting program to help support patients and families,” says Mark Huhn, director of the vibration products business group. “The Cougar Cares program raises awareness and the importance of early detection. Just like last year, we’re proud to be joined by our friends at Bonnell Industries, who have built an entirely pink truck equipped with a pink vibrator.”

Delivering serious power in a small package, Cougar brand 12- and 24-volt DC truck vibrators provide up to 3,700 pounds of vibratory force to improve the unloading of wet, sticky, fibrous or even frozen material. Sealed ball bearings eliminate lubrication requirements, enabling low amp draw, longer run times and a longer equipment life for faster and more complete unloading compared to similar units on the market.

Since 1982, the Susan G. Komen foundation has invested more than $2.9 billion in developing breast cancer research. It has inspired the passionate employees at Martin Engineering to engage in grass roots efforts, including a team participating in the Peoria Memorial Race for the Cure, a Martin Race for the Cure in the company’s home town of Neponset, raffles and bake sales, with proceeds going to the foundation.

Breast cancer is the second most common type of cancer in women. It is estimated that about 1 in 8 women born today in the United States will get the disease at some point. The success is in the numbers, with deaths from breast cancer declining by 38 percent between 1989-2014. Martin Engineering is proud to contribute to the organization’s ongoing success.

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