Power Test Acquires Dynomite Dynamometer
Power Test Inc, a dynamometer and test system manufacturer located in Sussex, Wis., acquired the assets of DynoMite Dynamometer, a 44-year-old business located in Manchester, N.H.
Power Test Inc, a dynamometer and test system manufacturer located in Sussex, Wis., acquired the assets of DynoMite Dynamometer, a 44-year-old business located in Manchester, N.H.
This acquisition comes right on the tail of Power Test acquiring, moving, and integrating another long-time competitor, SuperFlow Technologies, formerly of Des Moines, Iowa.
“The acquisition of DynoMite provides expanded product offerings, seasoned industry veteran sales and service staff, a loyal customer base, and some advanced manufacturing technology,” said Alan Petelinsek, CEO of Power Test.
Operations of DynoMite will remain in its present location.
Peter Bergeron, son of the founder and longtime employee, will remain as the General Manager of the New Hampshire facility. He will report to Rick Ruzga, President of Power Test. All existing DynoMite staff have been retained.
More Operations
A buyer's guide to fleet management software in 2027
Buying fleet management software in 2027 means looking beyond features and price. As fleet operations, technology and expectations evolve, this guide explores what today’s fleet professionals should consider when choosing a system that can deliver value now and adapt to what comes next.
Read More →
How to Build a Lasting Fleet Career by Staying Curious and Connected
Tina Kourakos never planned on a career in fleet. More than 30 years later, she says curiosity, strong relationships, and a willingness to keep learning helped turn an unexpected assignment into a career spanning fleet management and OEM leadership.
Read More →
Think You Know Trucks? Take Our 19-Question Fleet Trivia Challenge
From chicken lights to diesel engines and trucking history, test your knowledge with 19 questions from the 2026 Work Truck Exchange and Heavy Duty Trucking Exchange.
Read More →From Our Partners
Basic Tracking vs Next Generation Fleet Technology
Sponsored by AT&T Business
5 Facts Every Fleet Manager Should Know About Embedded Telematics
Sponsored by Stellantis/Mobilisights
How AI Video Telematics Boosts Driver Safety and Helps to Avoid Unnecessary Costs
Sponsored by Verizon Connect
Charting the 8 Bottom-Line Benefits of Workforce Optimization
Sponsored by Verizon Connect
Where’s My Truck: Inside the Fleet Logistics Work Nobody Sees
Shades of Fleet video thumbnail featuring Lauren Fletcher beside the text “The People Behind the Process, Keeping Fleets Moving,” with fleet vehicles and logistics imagery in the background.
Read More →
Work Truck Seeks Fleet and Industry Insights on 2026 Trends and 2027 Forecasts
Work Truck is seeking insights from fleet leaders and industry partners on the trends that shaped 2026 and what commercial fleets should prepare for in 2027. Participate today!
Read More →
It's 10 p.m... Do You Know Who Has Access to Your Fleet?
Preventing cargo theft requires investment in technology, operational processes, and employee training. In an industry with tight margins, it can be difficult to justify investments whose value is measured by incidents that might never occur.
Read More →
GeoFencing Adds to Your Truck Security Arsenal
Geofencing is a familiar fleet tool today, but its early adoption marked a major shift in vehicle tracking, route monitoring, and the debate over employee privacy.
Read More →
Truckers’ Strike Rumors, New GM Engines, and Hidden Idling Costs Lead This Week’s News
Truckers’ strike rumors, GM’s new 2027 engines, hidden idling costs, racing lessons, IRP rules, and more headline this week’s Truck Chat Weekly Cheat Sheet.
Read More →
Shades of Fleet Wants to Hear From You About Building a Culture of Care
Fleet leaders, we want to hear from you. Share how empathy, trust, and creating space for people can strengthen your team, improve performance, and support retention.
Read More →
What Racing Can Teach Work Truck Fleets About the Work Nobody Sees
Race car driver and mechanical engineer Isaac Johnson shares practical lessons on preparation, relationships, setbacks, and building teams that perform when it counts.
Read More →