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Metal parts start-up PEAK Precision creating 24 jobs in Bowling Green - Lane Report | Kentucky Business & Economic News

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Today, Gov. Andy Beshear highlighted the continuing momentum within the state’s manufacturing industry as PEAK Precision Manufacturing, a start-up mass production and manufacturing business, will establish a new facility in Bowling Green with a $3 million investment creating 24 new, full-time, Kentucky jobs.

“The commonwealth’s manufacturing industry continues to grow at an incredible rate, leading the way for our surging economy and providing opportunities for Kentuckians in every corner of the state,” said Gov. Beshear. “PEAK Precision’s choice to locate in Bowling Green is a testament to our state’s unique resources and talented workforce. I want to thank company leadership for their belief in our great state and I look forward to PEAK Precision’s success for many years to come here in Kentucky.” medical cnc machining

PEAK Precision’s new manufacturing facility, the company’s first operation in the commonwealth, will locate in a 21,000-s.f. leased facility at 2859 Industrial Drive in Bowling Green. The investment will see the company make building improvements and purchase new production equipment to meet business-to-business manufacturing needs in support of automotive, agricultural, defense, steel and aluminum platforms. The new facility is expected to be operational before the end of 2025.

“PEAK Precision Manufacturing is poised to be a great addition to the Bowling Green industrial community,” said Kyle Allen, president of PEAK Precision. “We are incredibly grateful for the support from both the state and local levels, helping make this initial transition seamless from the beginning. We look forward to serving industrial manufacturers both locally and globally for many years to come.”

“Our team is ready to leverage our expertise in CNC machining and mass production to meet pressing manufacturing needs within our industry,” said Steve Allen, PEAK Precision CEO. “We have been fortunate to secure initial contracts during the start-up phase, and we look forward to utilizing our outstanding leadership team to help take this company to new heights in a very short amount of time.”

PEAK Precision is a start-up mass production and manufacturing business that fabricates metal parts to service industrial sectors across the automotive, agricultural, defense, steel and aluminum platforms. With a skilled leadership team with experiences ranging from CNC machining, business ownership and mass production, PEAK Precision is poised to quickly capture the pressing need of large industrial manufacturers across the globe.

Warren County Judge/Executive Doug Gorman is excited to welcome the company to the community: “Innovation is at the heart of PEAK Precision Manufacturing, and we are thrilled to welcome them to Warren County. Their forward-thinking approach and commitment to excellence align perfectly with our vision for the community’s growth. We look forward to supporting their endeavors and celebrating their success in the years to come.”

Bowling Green Mayor Todd Alcott looks forward to the company’s future success and impact in the area: “We warmly welcome PEAK Precision Manufacturing to Bowling Green. The addition of this dynamic company highlights the ongoing expansion and economic resilience of our city. We look forward to seeing the positive impact they will have on our community.”

Ron Bunch, Bowling Green Chamber president and CEO, noted the company’s leadership and success: “We are delighted to mark the establishment of PEAK Precision Manufacturing’s facility here in Bowling Green. Steve and Kyle Allen have demonstrated outstanding leadership within our business community, and we are excited to support and contribute to their continued success.”

cnc plastic machining Editorial director of Lane Communications Group. Editor of The Lane Report. Executive editor for our family of publications and websites. Green is a Kentucky native -- born in Louisville and raised in Elizabethtown and Lebanon. He has a Journalism degree from UK, where he worked on The Kernel student newspaper. He worked for newspapers in Brentwood and Tazewell, Tenn.; Thibodaux, La.; Ocala and Lakeland, Fla.; and Houma, La. -- nearly 25 years of which was with New York Times Regional Newspaper Group. His news experience includes coverage of local government, courts, politics and business. Management and supervision experience includes the editorial page, lifestyles and the copy desk. Green returned to Kentucky to join The Lane Report and Lane Communications in 2007.