Terex to Repurpose Oklahoma City Manufacturing Facility
The plan follows the sale of several roadbuilding equipment product lines that were, up until now, manufactured at the facility. The project is consistent with the company’s efforts to better leverage its manufacturing footprint around the world.
Terex Corporation has initiated a capital improvement plan to upgrade and re-purpose its Oklahoma City manufacturing facility. The plan follows the sale of several roadbuilding equipment product lines that were, up until now, manufactured at the facility. The project is consistent with the company’s efforts to better leverage its manufacturing footprint around the world. Previously, manufacturing sites were more aligned with specific business segments and product lines. Since 2008, Terex has sought out opportunities to gain efficiencies by manufacturing multiple product lines in one location where possible based on geographic locations and the ability to flex production among multiple product categories over the course of an economic cycle.
“We see Oklahoma City as a geographically advantaged site. It’s central US location and well developed infrastructure help us to efficiently service our North American customers from here. It also boasts a workforce that’s skilled in the trades we need to manufacture our equipment – such as fabrication, welding, machining and assembly,” said Tom Gelston, Vice President of Investor Relations, Terex. “We’ve also been pleased with the cooperation from state and local officials who have been working with us to help us understand and navigate local opportunities and their requirements so that we can not only maintain, but perhaps even grow our presence in Oklahoma City.”
The Oklahoma City manufacturing facility is a Terex-owned space measuring 700,000 square feet and over 100 acres. There are currently more than 150 Team Members employed at this location. The transformation of the facility will make it compatible with the Terex Business System (TBS) – the Company’s approach to lean manufacturing and business practices which it employs across its many business segments, product lines and manufacturing facilities across the globe.
“As our businesses continue to recover following the recession, we see demand for several of our product lines growing,” said Gelston. “Our plan is to develop the Oklahoma City facility into a world-class site that we can leverage to efficiently meet demand for the products of multiple Terex business segments.”
More Operations

With 293% 3-Year Revenue Growth, Fleetworthy is One of the Fastest-Growing Private Companies in the U.S.
Fleetworthy has been named to 2026 Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing private companies for the second consecutive year. It ranked No. 2 overall in the Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York metro area.
Read More →
EV Fleet Reality, Ford Fathom, Robots, and Smarter Fleet Tech Lead the News
EV fleet lessons, Ford’s new Fathom electric truck, robots, manufacturing shifts, and smarter fleet technology headline this week’s Truck Chat Cheat Sheet.
Read More →
Elite 11 Semi-Finalists Announced for the 2026 Transition Trucking: Driving for Excellence Award
The 11 semi-finalists for the 2026 Transition Trucking: Driving for Excellence award have been announced. The award honors the achievements of military veterans who have transitioned into careers in the professional trucking industry.
Read More →
Are You Saying These Work Truck Company Names Correctly?
Think you know how to pronounce the biggest names in work trucks? We asked the companies themselves to settle it once and for all.
Read More →
Why Reactive Fleet Management Is Becoming Too Expensive to Sustain
Research highlights a growing need for proactive management strategies to address rising costs in fleet operations effectively.
Read More →
Is Your Fleet Structure Built to Scale?
As fleets grow across regions, structural inconsistencies can increase costs, limit visibility, and create operational risk. This guide helps fleet and business leaders evaluate whether their current operating model can support growth without sacrificing control or performance.
Read More →
Fleet Management Guide for Growing Field Service Fleets
As HVAC, plumbing and contractor businesses grow, fleet complexity can begin to affect technician productivity, customer response times, operating costs, and revenue. This guide helps field service leaders build a more structured approach to managing vehicles, drivers, maintenance, safety, and lifecycle decisions.
Read More →
Fleet Forward Conference Registration Opens With Plenty on Tap for Work Truck Fleets
From commercial vehicle safety and AI to benchmarking, crash costs, OEM relationships, and autonomy, this year’s Fleet Forward Conference agenda has plenty aimed at the issues work truck fleets are dealing with now and preparing for next.
Read More →
Viatec Fleet Intelligence: Turning Fleet Data into Actionable Insights
Fleet managers don't need more data, they need better answers. Viatec's new Fleet Intelligence platform connects telematics, maintenance, fuel, finance, video, and other systems to deliver actionable insights through simple, natural language queries.
Read More →
Drones, Robots, DTNA Manufacturing Moves, and Smarter Fleet Tech Lead the News
Drones, robots, major manufacturing moves, and smarter connected fleet technology headline this week’s Truck Chat Cheat Sheet.
Read More →

