AW-Lake Names Long-Term Employee Chris Husson to General Manager
![Top Quote](/images/red-top-quote.gif)
AW-Lake, flow instrumentation manufacturer, has named Chris Husson General Manager.
- (1888PressRelease) July 24, 2024 - A long-term employee of AW-Lake, his background, experience, and leadership will drive product development and growth into new markets. AW-Lake currently offers a comprehensive line of flow measurement technology including positive displacement gear meters, Coriolis flow meters, variable area flow meters, turbine meters, and more.
A seasoned engineer and operations professional, Husson has 35 years of experience with AW-Lake Company, most recently as Director of Operations. He began his career at the company in 1988 as a production technician, moving into roles as electrical engineer, engineering manager and quality manager, before becoming Director of Operations in 2016. He has been instrumental in many product designs and building a strong operations department that supports sales for growth.
In addition to his engineering and product knowledge, Husson brings extensive experience in international markets that will prove essential in collaborating with sister company KEM Kuppers in expanding the portfolio of flow measurement instrumentation to new global markets.
“Chris brings essential product, engineering, and company expertise to immediately contribute to AW-Lake’s future growth. His understanding of global markets and customer demands will bring important insights when working with sister subsidiary KEM in developing and marketing flow measurement products that address critical industry requirements,” notes John Norris, CEO, of TASI Measurement.
A native of Denmark, Husson attended the Milwaukee School of Engineering in Milwaukee, WI where he earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering.
For more information, contact Marcia Reiff, Director of Marketing Communications, at 414-574-4300, e-mail mreiff ( @ ) aw-lake dot com, or visit AW-Lake’s Web site at www.aw-lake.com.
###
space
space