JLG Adds New Hagerstown Service Branch

Words: Brad NelsonJLG Industries, Inc., an Oshkosh Corporation company [NYSE:OSK] and one of the world’s leading designers, manufacturers and marketers of access equipment, has opened a Northeast service center in Hagerstown, Maryland to address customer needs in the area and to support JLG’s drive to increase service and support. The 11,200-square foot, six bay facility joins existing JLG service branches in Houston, Texas, and Riverside, California.

“Adding the Hagerstown location provides increased capacity in the region and ensures we have the appropriate infrastructure in place to better meet our customers’ needs and JLG’s future growth goals,” said Jonathan Dawley, JLG Industries global vice president — aftermarket. “This means faster response times and increased capabilities to service customers’ equipment and keep it running at peak performance.”

Like the Houston and Riverside locations, the new Hagerstown branch will inspect, maintain, troubleshoot and repair all brands of equipment at the JLG facility or on the customer job site. The list of services includes same-day parts backed by a factory warranty, quarterly and annual ANSI-required aerial work platform inspections, preventive and planned maintenance, light and heavy repairs, as well as mobile service where technicians with fully equipped vehicles visit job sites for maintenance and repairs.
About: Featured
 0
Masonry Mortar: The Right Type for the Job
May 2025

When it comes to masonry construction, mortar is much more than “glue” that holds everything together — it’s a critical component of wall performance, longevity, and aesthetics. It can “make it or break it”. Whether you’re laying a foundation CMU wall or

Garen Graves
Featured MAP Partner
Mortar
Read More
MASONRY STRONG Podcast, Episode 20 Recap: Mark Kemp, Superior Masonry
May 2025

Justin Stengel
Read More
How It’s Made: Clay Thin Brick
May 2025

Clay thin brick is a versatile alternative to traditional full brick. It comes in numerous colors and styles and offers something for every design preference. Thanks to the lighter weight, it is designed to reach spaces full brick cannot. From floors to c

Allison Goley
Featured MAP Partner
Read More
Bonding with Masonry 2025: Q1
May 2025

This issue’s questions come from an Architect and a Mason Contractor. What questions do you have? Send them to info@masonrymagazine.com, attention Technical Talk. Q. An Architect asks how to create a narrow masonry pier between openings. Is there a min

David Biggs
Featured
Read More