
Photo courtesy of Connect Work Tools
Connect Work Tools, part of Superior, Wisconsin-based Exodus Global, has announce that Caleb Summers has joined the company as a field service technician.
“I’ve worked with Caleb in the past and knew with his breaker experience and work ethic he would be a great fit for our Connect team,” says Brian Hawn, Connect Work Tools vice president of service. “I am excited to see him in the field working with and training our customers.”
Summers most recently was a breaker specialist at St. Louis Bobcat/Doosan and brings with him a breaker knowledge and equipment repair knowledge, and is certified in automotive technology.
“I am honored to be part of Connect Work Tools and Exodus Global companies as a team member,” Summers says. “Everybody has been super nice and welcoming me into the family.”
Summers will support Connect Work Tools’ customers with installation and repair of the company's hydraulic attachments throughout the United States.
Connect Work Tools product support and breaker specialist Johnnie Gibbons says, “Caleb is knowledgeable and a pleasure to work with. We’ve worked together in the past on various projects. I believe he will bring a lot to our team.”
Connect Work Tools, based in Cleburne, Texas, was founded in 2015 and offers attachments including hydraulic breakers, compactors, rotating grapples and pulverizers for the construction, demolition, recycling and mining industries. Connect Work Tools also offers rebuild services and reconditioned equipment.
Exodus Global’s other divisions include ShearCore, BladeCore and OilQuick Americas.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Steel Dynamics announces operational senior leadership transitions
- BCMRC 2025 session preview: Evolution of battery chemistries
- Emirates Aluminum picks Oklahoma for US facility site
- WM names company president
- Can Manufacturers Institute, Recycling is like Magic release aluminum can recycling contest results
- WasteExpo 2025: EPR implementation requires collaboration, harmonization
- GP to shutter containerboard mill in Georgia
- Vallourec reports slimmer profits in Q1