TMCO Inc.

We're celebrating some BIG work anniversaries this July for team members who've been with us for over 10 years: Ed, Department Manager, Quality, 25 years Jason, Production Supervisor, Powder Coat, 21 years Scott, CNC Laser Cutter Operator, 20 years Bill, Shipping Clerk, 17 years Doug, Production Supervisor, Metal Fabrication, 16 years Kirk, Machinist III, 13 years Loren, Powder Coating Technician, 13 years Brent, CNC Punch Press Operator, 10 years Happy work anniversaries to each of you – we appreciate all that you do!

Now nearly 20 years old, the Rotary Dome Pavilion in the Sunken Gardens has become an iconic Lincoln landmark. Our team laser cut, bent, and powder coated these panels while working closely with designer Jeff Chadwick, AIA, LEED AP, of Clark & Enersen, to perfect this piece that tells the story of the four seasons. Jeff provided us insights into what makes the Rotary Dome Pavilion so unique. Four Seasons: "As you look up into the dome, you'll see due south is the heat of summer. Turn west and you're coming into fall with more dense foilage and leaf patterns, falling off east to west as the seasons change." Pleasant Surprise: "Originally, this space was supposed to be a picnic shelter, but when we walked into the site, we realized it could create a focal point for the entry. That's what has made it iconic - it's become an emblem of the garden itself." First, Not The Last: "This was our first partnership with TMCO, and it was incredible to see the scope of everything they could do. Over the past 20 years, we've worked with them on all kinds of projects."

Purchased in 1984, this SL-5 YASNAC vertical mill was the first of many Mori Seiki machines to enter our machine shop. Not only does it still function, but 40 years later, it's still producing parts whenever our larger machines have a full workload.

Are you a problem-solver with a knack for fixing things? We're hiring a Maintenance Technician to keep our equipment in top shape. From routine maintenance to troubleshooting, you’ll play a crucial role in our production process. Qualifications: • High school diploma or GED • Solid work record demonstrating reliability • Experience with maintenance tools and equipment Apply here: https://lnkd.in/gsFTsAQ6

Why do our employees love TMCO? It's about a culture of collaboration and an environment where everyone is treated like family.

Join us in celebrating July work anniversaries across our teams.

Get to know Bobby, our Tube Fabrication Manager. "My team always comes in ready and looks to help each other," he says. "We treat each other like family." • The Order of Business: "Tube fab days begin at 6:30 a.m., and after getting the work queues ready, I'll check in with the team to see how they're doing. I make sure our operators always know what order jobs need to be done in." • Collaboration: "We're always communicating with other departments to see if they, or a client, needs anything so we can meet the delivery deadline." • What Makes TMCO Great?: "Input is always valued. No matter what your position is, I've found TMCO is always willing to listen."

Interns at TMCO don’t just observe – they actively participate in real-life manufacturing. Two of our interns, Eric and Sawyer, shared a bit about their experiences thus far. Eric: "I learned all of the stages one piece of metal goes through to get to the end product, from laser and weld to powder coat and assembly. The internship was fun, helpful, and educational, and it helped me progress my knowledge in manufacturing and engineering." Sawyer: "I am definitely considering going into manufacturing. I really liked the atmosphere of engineering – they are very hands-on and spend time out on the production floor. They even know the names of everyone, which I thought was really cool."

Our punching services are one of the most cost-effective ways to finish parts. We do knockouts, tapping, small-edge forming, and chamfering, to name a few. Our advanced machines automate the punching process, allowing our teams to preload the parts and program specialized punch operations like slots, notches, or other complex patterns.

At the Immigration and Workforce Summit, our CEO, Diane Temme Stinton, joined statewide leaders to provide insights on retaining immigrant talent. It was a great chance to showcase how we develop an environment where people want to stay and build their lives.