IMCO
Published

Seco Names New Manager of Engineering Services

Mr. Martin initially joined Seco as a technical specialist, focusing on outside sales, before earning promotion to Seco Technical Education Program (STEP) technician in 2011.

Share

Seco Tools has named Tyler Martin as its new manager of engineering services. Formerly the manager of technical services, Mr. Martin used to oversee the Technical Center at Seco’s headquarters in Troy, Michigan. In addition to the Technical Center, Martin will now also manage Seco’s Engineered Solutions team, working closely with customers to assist in the development of fully optimized manufacturing processes.

“I’m very excited by the opportunity to make a greater contribution to Seco,” says Mr. Martin. “Our engineering services give our customers access to our worldwide network of experts, and I’m looking forward to working with the global team to further improve our capabilities, expand our services and develop new partnerships, all to bring even greater benefit to our customers.”

Mr. Martin initially joined Seco as a technical specialist, focusing on outside sales, before earning promotion to Seco Technical Education Program (STEP) technician in 2011. For more than six years, he ran benchmark tests, evaluated new products and demonstrated techniques to students in STEP courses. At the same time, he began to pursue further education at Eastern Michigan University, where he is currently completing the coursework for his master’s degree in engineering management.

Prior to joining Seco, Mr. Martin served as a manufacturing engineer for an Illinois-based manufacturing company, overseeing the business’ CNC tooling and supply management. He also garnered experience in education as a part-time faculty member at Illinois Valley Community College, where he taught courses on CNC machining and industrial technology. 

Related Content

  • Twin Spindle Design Doubles Production of Small Parts

    After experiencing process stalls in the finishing stage of production, Bryan Machine Service designed an air-powered twin spindle and indexable rotating base to effectively double its production of small parts.

  • Selecting a Thread Mill That Matches Your Needs

    Threading tools with the flexibility to thread a broad variety of holes provide the agility many shops need to stay competitive. They may be the only solution for many difficult materials.

  • Buying a Lathe: The Basics

    Lathes represent some of the oldest machining technology, but it’s still helpful to remember the basics when considering the purchase of a new turning machine. 

Ingersoll Cutting Tools
Sumitomo
CERATIZIT OptiLine Solid Carbide End Mills
Kyocera MA90
Horn USA
T.J. Davies
IMCO
Iscar
CERATIZIT OptiLine Solid Carbide End Mills