Q2 2026 Enerpac Tool Group Corp Earnings Call

March 26, 2026

Speaker #1: Come on.

Speaker #2: Okay.

Speaker #3: Hey, Mark. We might be down to the.

Speaker #2: Oh, compared to everyone else today, but.

Speaker #3: Yeah.

Operator 1: Hello, and welcome to Enerpac Tool Group Q2 fiscal 2026 Earnings Call. Please note that this call is being recorded. After the speaker's prepared remarks, there will be a question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question during that time, please press Star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Thank you. I'd now like to hand the call over to Darren Kozik, CFO. Please go ahead.

Operator: Hello, and welcome to Enerpac Tool Group Q2 fiscal 2026 Earnings Call. Please note that this call is being recorded. After the speaker's prepared remarks, there will be a question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question during that time, please press Star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Thank you. I'd now like to hand the call over to Darren Kozik, CFO. Please go ahead.

Speaker #4: Hello, and welcome to Enerpac Tool Group's second quarter fiscal 2026 earnings call. Please note that this call is being recorded. After the speakers' prepared remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session.

Speaker #4: If you'd like to ask a question during that time, please press star, followed by 1 on your telephone keypad. Thank you. I'd now like to hand the call over to Darren Kozik, CFO, please go ahead.

Speaker #5: Thank you, operator. Good morning, and thank you for joining us for ENERPAC TOOL GROUP's earnings call for the second quarter of fiscal 2026. Joining me on the call today is our president and chief executive officer, Paul Sternlieb.

Darren Kozik: Thank you, operator. Good morning, and thank you for joining us for Enerpac Tool Group's earnings call for Q2 of fiscal 2026. Joining me on the call today is our President and Chief Executive Officer, Paul Sternlieb. The slides referenced on today's call are available on the investor relations section of the company's website, which you can download and follow along. A recording of today's call will also be made available on our website. Today's call will reference non-GAAP measures. You can find a reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP measures in the press release issued yesterday. Our comments will also include forward-looking statements that are subject to business risks that could cause actual results to be materially different. Those risks include matters noted in our latest SEC filings. Now I will turn the call over to Paul.

Speaker #5: The slides referenced on today's call are available in the Investor Relations section of the company's website, which you can download and follow along with. A recording of today's call will also be made available on our website.

Speaker #5: Today's call will reference non-GAAP measures. You can find a reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP measures in the press release issued yesterday. Our comments will also include forward-looking statements that are subject to business risks.

Speaker #5: That could cause actual results to be materially different. Those risks include matters noted in our latest SEC filings. Now, I will turn the call over to Paul.

Speaker #5: Thanks, Darren, and thank you, everyone, for joining us this morning. As we look back at our second quarter of fiscal 2026 performance, there was a lot to be pleased about.

Paul Sternlieb: Thanks, Darren, and thank you everyone for joining us this morning. As we look back at our Q2 of fiscal 2026 performance, there was a lot to be pleased about. Within our Industrial Tools & Services segment, or IT&S, product sales accelerated, growing 6% organically year over year. That represents the highest growth in products that we've enjoyed in 10 quarters since the Q4 of fiscal 2023. Through February, we saw some strengthening in the US market, with the PMI reflecting 2 consecutive months of expansion in the manufacturing sector. Likewise, US industrial distributor survey data through February suggests improving sentiment. At Enerpac, we continue to see favorable trends, with overall product order rates growing mid-single digits and gains in each of our three geographic regions.

Speaker #5: Within our industrial tools and service segment, or IT&S, product sales accelerated, growing 6% organically year over year. That represents the highest growth in products that we've enjoyed in 10 quarters, since the fourth quarter of fiscal 2023.

Speaker #5: Through February, we saw some strengthening in the US market, with the PMI reflecting two consecutive months of expansion in the manufacturing sector. Likewise, US industrial distributor survey data through February suggests improving sentiment.

Speaker #5: At ENERPAC, we continue to see favorable trends, with overall product order rates growing mid-single digits and gains in each of our three geographic regions.

Speaker #5: Within our services business, which represented approximately 20% of the IT&S segment in fiscal 2025, we took decisive actions to address a market slowdown in the EMEA region that has weighed on overall growth and profitability.

Paul Sternlieb: Within our services business, which represented approximately 20% of the IT&S segment in fiscal 2025, we took decisive actions to address a market slowdown in the EMEA region that has weighed on overall growth and profitability. With the announced restructuring, we are rightsizing our Hydratight service operation in the region and reducing headcount to align with current market conditions. The restructuring will also support our strategic transition toward higher margin service business and profitable growth objectives. At the same time, we are very pleased to announce a five-year contract award with a major oil and gas company operating in the UK North Sea. Under that contract, which is worth $several million annually, we will provide maintenance and pipeline service work. I'm particularly proud of the fact that we were able to secure this win against significant competition.

Speaker #5: With the announced restructuring, we are right-sizing our hydrotype service operation in the region and reducing headcount to align with current market conditions. The restructuring will also support our strategic transition toward higher-margin service business and profitable growth objectives.

Speaker #5: At the same time, we are very pleased to announce a five-year contract award with a major oil and gas company operating in the UK North Sea.

Speaker #5: Under that contract, which is worth several million dollars annually, we will provide maintenance and pipeline service work. I'm particularly proud of the fact that we were able to secure this win against significant competition.

Speaker #5: Much like the premium ENERPAC TOOL brand, our hydrotype brand on the service side is synonymous with superior technical know-how, value-added support, and world-class job performance.

Paul Sternlieb: Much like the premium Enerpac tool brand, our Hydratight brand on the service side is synonymous with superior technical know-how, value-added support, and world-class job performance. In fact, the customer indicated that Hydratight was selected for this critical work as they felt we are the only ones who could ensure reliably leak-free results. With that, let me turn the call over to Darren, who will provide more detail on our Q2 performance as well as geographic and end market trends. Then I'll come back to talk about our progress on the innovation front and our successful presence at CONEXPO. Darren.

Speaker #5: In fact, the customer indicated that hydrotype was selected for this critical work as they felt we are the only ones who could ensure reliably leak-free results.

Speaker #5: With that, let me turn the call over to Darren who will provide more detail on our second quarter performance as well as geographic and market trends.

Speaker #5: Then I'll come back to talk about our progress on the innovation front and our successful presence at CON Expo. Darren, thanks, Paul. As seen on slide 4, ENERPAC's second quarter revenue of £155 million expanded 2% on an organic basis.

Darren Kozik: Thanks, Paul. As seen on slide 4, Enerpac's Q2 revenue of $155 million expanded 2% on an organic basis. IT&S sales increased 1% organically as a 6% gain in product sales was offset by a 17% decline in service revenue. While there's still softness in the industrial MRO end market, we continue to enjoy growth in power generation, infrastructure, and defense end markets on a global basis. At Cortland, shown in the other segment, we continue to capture exceptional growth of 27% in Q2 due to its ongoing success generating new projects. Turning to slide 5, which shows our performance by geography. We delivered solid 4% growth in the Americas.

Speaker #5: IT&S sales increased 1% organically, as a 6% gain in product sales was offset by a 17% decline in service revenue. And while there's still softness in the industrial emerald market, we continue to enjoy growth in power generation, infrastructure, and defense end markets on a global basis.

Speaker #5: At Cortland, shown on the other segment, we continue to capture exceptional growth of 27% in the second quarter due to its ongoing success generating new projects.

Speaker #5: Turning to slide 5, which shows our performance by geography, we delivered solid 4% growth in the Americas. Year-over-year growth of nearly 6% on the product side, with particular strength in standard products, was somewhat offset by an 8% decline in service revenue.

Darren Kozik: Year-over-year growth of nearly 6% on the product side, with particular strength in standard products, was somewhat offset by an 8% decline in service revenue. On the product side, we were particularly pleased with gains we made with national accounts. Turning to the EMEA region, let me first draw your attention to the pie chart on slide 5, which shows the revenue breakdown between product and service for each region in fiscal 2025. Of note, it illustrates the greater relative importance of service in the EMEA region and how its performance significantly affects overall results. As such, while product revenue expanded 7% in the EMEA region, with gains for both standard product and HLT, Q2 revenue in the region was down 1% due to a 21% decline in service revenue.

Speaker #5: On the product side, we were particularly pleased with gains we made with national accounts. Turning to the EMEA region, let me first draw your attention to the pie chart on slide 5.

Speaker #5: This shows the revenue breakdown between product and service for each region in fiscal 2025. Of note, it illustrates the greater relative importance of service in the EMEA region and how its performance significantly affects overall results.

Speaker #5: As such, while product revenue expanded 7% in the EMEA region, with gains for both standard product and HLT, second quarter revenue in the region was down 1% due to a 21% decline in service revenue.

Speaker #5: Geographically, on the product side, while conditions were soft in Northern Europe, Southern Europe enjoyed good performance. Including some project work on the power generation side.

Darren Kozik: Geographically, on the product side, while conditions were soft in Northern Europe, Southern Europe enjoyed good performance, including some project work on the power generation side. In Asia Pacific, we resumed modest growth led by our products business. While we continue to experience weakness in China, there were several bright spots. In India, we had another strong quarter growing double digits due to strength in steel, process industries, and heavy equipment manufacturing. In Australia, we continue to benefit from recovering in the core mining sector, as well as healthy demand from oil and gas. Turning to slide 6, gross margins declined 410 basis points year over year. While gross margins on the product side remain at healthy levels, overall gross margins were under pressure due to lower volume in our service business.

Speaker #5: In Asia Pacific, we resumed modest growth, led by our products business. While we continue to experience weakness in China, there were several bright spots.

Speaker #5: In India, we had another strong quarter growing double digits, due to strength in steel, process industries, and heavy equipment manufacturing. And in Australia, we continue to benefit from recovering in the core mining sector.

Speaker #5: As well as healthy demand from oil and gas. Turning to slide 6, gross margins declined 410 basis points year over year. While gross margins on the product side remained at healthy levels, overall gross margins were under pressure due to lower volume in our service business.

Speaker #5: On the other hand, SG&A expense continued to reflect our disciplined cost management and benefit from moving resources to our low-cost shared service model. As such, adjusted SG&A declined to 26.4% of revenue.

Darren Kozik: On the other hand, SG&A expense continued to reflect a disciplined cost management and benefit from moving resources to our low-cost shared service model. As such, adjusted SG&A declined to 26.4% of revenue, compared with 28.3% in the year ago period. As a result, the adjusted EBITDA margin was 21.3% compared with 23.2% in the year ago period. We enjoyed margin improvement in the products business. However, that benefit was offset by pressure in the service business and, to a smaller extent, an FX impact of roughly 50 basis points. On a per share basis, we reported earnings of $0.31 in Q2 of fiscal 2026 versus $0.38 in the year ago period. On an adjusted basis, earnings were $0.39 in both periods.

Speaker #5: Compared with 28.3% in the year-ago period. As a result, the adjusted EBITDA margin was 21.3% compared with 23.2% in the year-ago period. We enjoyed margin improvement in the products business.

Speaker #5: However, that benefit was offset by pressure in the service business and, to a smaller extent, an FX impact of roughly 50 basis points. On a per-share basis, we reported earnings of $0.31 in the second quarter of fiscal 2026 versus $0.38 in the year-ago period.

Speaker #5: On an adjusted basis, earnings were $0.39 in both periods. In the second quarter, we booked a restructuring charge primarily related to the service business, totaling $3.3 million.

Darren Kozik: In Q2, we booked a restructuring charge primarily related to the service business, totaling $3.3 million. We expect to see the initial benefit of the savings in Q3 and anticipate a payback period of about one year. Turning to the balance sheet shown on slide 7, Enerpac's position remains extremely strong. Net debt was $89 million at the end of Q2, resulting in a net debt to adjusted EBITDA ratio of 0.6x. Total liquidity, including availability under our revolver and cash on hand, was $499 million. Cash flow was strong, with year-to-date cash flow from operations of $29 million, compared with $16 million in the year ago period.

Speaker #5: We expect to see the initial benefit of the savings in the third quarter and anticipate a payback period of about one year. Turning to the balance sheet, shown on slide 7, Enerpac's position remains extremely strong.

Speaker #5: Net debt was $89 million at the end of the second quarter. Resulting in a net debt to adjusted EBITDA ratio 0.6 times. Total liquidity including availability under our revolver and cash on hand was $499 million.

Speaker #5: Cash flow was strong. With year-to-date cash flow from operations of $29 million compared with $16 million in the year-ago period. In addition, year-to-date free cash flow expanded by $18 million.

Darren Kozik: In addition, year-to-date free cash flow expanded by $18 million, from $5 million in H1 of fiscal 2025 to $23 million in H1 of fiscal 2026. During the quarter, we returned significant capital to shareholders, repurchasing $51 million worth of stock. Out of the $200 million authorized by our board in October 2025, approximately $135 million remains, and we will continue to opportunistically repurchase stock. Looking ahead, while our product business remains strong, the service side of our business continues to experience pressure in the near term. Additionally, we recognize that the evolving conflict in the Middle East could have a direct impact on our business in the region, as well as potential ramifications as it relates to global inflation and economic growth. As such, we have narrowed the guidance range for fiscal 2026.

Speaker #5: From $5 million in the first half of fiscal 2025 to $23 million in the first half of fiscal 2026. During the quarter, we returned significant capital to shareholders.

Speaker #5: Repurchasing $51 million worth of stock. Out of the $200 million authorized by our board in October of 2025, approximately $135 million remains, and we will continue to opportunistically repurchase stock.

Speaker #5: Looking ahead, while our product business remains strong, the service side of our business continues to experience pressure in the near term. Additionally, we recognize that the evolving conflict in the Middle East could have a direct impact on our business in the region.

Speaker #5: As well as potential ramifications as it relates to global inflation and economic growth. As such, we have narrowed the guidance range for fiscal 2026.

Speaker #5: We are now guiding to a full-year net sales range of $635 million to $650 million. That represents organic sales growth of 1% to 3%.

Darren Kozik: We are now guiding to a full year net sales range of $635 million to $650 million. That represents organic sales growth of 1% to 3%. Keep in mind that growth rate is composed of solid product growth in the mid-single-digit range or even a bit better, which is offset by projected service contraction in the low- to mid-teens range. We are now guiding to adjusted EBITDA of $158 million to $163 million and adjusted EPS of $1.85 to $1.92. We held free cash flow guidance at $100 million to $110 million, given our strong cash flow generation year to date.

Speaker #5: But keep in mind that growth rate is composed of solid product growth and the mid-single digit range, or even a bit better, which is offset by projected service contraction in the low to mid-teens range.

Speaker #5: We are now guiding to adjusted EBITDA of $158 million to $163 million, and adjusted EPS of $1.85 to $1.92. We held free cash flow guidance at $100 million to $110 million, given our strong cash flow generation year-to-date.

Speaker #5: As we look forward, the restructuring and rightsizing of our EMEA service operations will establish a more competitive cost structure and a platform for growth.

Darren Kozik: As we look forward, the restructuring and rightsizing of our EMEA service operations will establish a more competitive cost structure and a platform for growth. In addition, through the execution of Powering Enerpac Performance, or PEP, we see further opportunities to improve operating efficiency with our continued focus on procurement and the productivity of our manufacturing footprint, which supports our healthy product business. With that, let me turn it back to Paul.

Speaker #5: In addition, through the execution of Powering Enerpac Performance, or PEP, we see further opportunities to improve operating efficiency with our continued focus on procurement and the productivity of our manufacturing footprint.

Speaker #5: Which supports our healthy product business. With that, let me turn it back to Paul.

Speaker #1: Thanks, Darren. As you may know, we recently exhibited at CON Expo, North America's largest construction trade show. Attendance and engagement were extremely strong. At the event, we demonstrated our latest infrastructure lifting and smart transport solutions, including several newly launched innovations.

Paul Sternlieb: Thanks, Darren. As you may know, we recently exhibited at CONEXPO, North America's largest construction trade show. Attendance and engagement were extremely strong. At the event, we demonstrated our latest infrastructure lifting and smart transport solutions, including several newly launched innovations. The conversations with customers were very productive, resulting in some meaningful orders booked at the show itself. This was the first major US trade show where we exhibited our DTA automated guided vehicles. Among featured solutions included on slide nine were a new line of Split Flow Pumps. The diesel-powered Split Flow Pump, which we added with the recent acquisition of the Hydra-Pac assets, enables operation without an external power source. As such, it provides greater mobility and application flexibility, which can be a significant advantage for customers across many end markets, including infrastructure and power generation. We also introduced our battery Split Flow Pump.

Speaker #1: The conversations with customers were very productive, resulting in some meaningful orders booked at the show itself. And this was the first major U.S. trade show where we exhibited our DTA automated guided vehicles.

Speaker #1: Among featured solutions included on slide 9 were a new line of split-flow pumps. The diesel-powered split-flow pump, which we added with the recent acquisition of the Hydropack assets, enables operation without an external power source.

Speaker #1: As such, it provides greater mobility and application flexibility which can be a significant advantage for customers across many end markets, including infrastructure and power generation.

Speaker #1: We also introduced our battery split-flow pump. Not only does it allow for operation without a power source, but it also enables use in enclosed spaces by eliminating emissions and significantly reducing noise.

Paul Sternlieb: Not only does it allow for operation without a power source, but it also enables use in enclosed spaces by eliminating emissions and significantly reducing noise. We also showcased and launched our Intelli-Lift 2.0 wireless gantry controller. With this controller, Enerpac has introduced the world's first software-defined, wireless, and scalable heavy lift control platform, capable of operating up to eight hydraulic gantry legs in synchronous fashion from a single control unit. It also provides a foundation for recurring software updates, multi-application expansion, and long-term ecosystem value. In addition, we launched our new cribbing rings, our updated skid track system, and a new lightweight toe jack. These products are just a sample of what's come from our increased and more focused investment in innovation, an effort that continues to respond to our customers' needs and build the strength of the Enerpac brand.

Speaker #1: And we also showcased and launched our Telelift 2.0 wireless gantry controller, with this controller ENERPAC has introduced the world's first software-defined wireless and scalable heavy lift control platform, capable of operating up to eight hydraulic.

Speaker #1: Hydraulic gantry legs and synchronous fashion from a single control unit. It also provides a foundation for recurring software updates, multi-application expansion, and long-term ecosystem value.

Speaker #1: In addition, we launched our new cribbing rings, our updated skid track system, and a new lightweight tow jack. These products are just a sample of what's come from our increased and more focused investment in innovation, an effort that continues to respond to our customers' needs and build the strength of the ENERPAC brand.

Paul Sternlieb: Before we open the call to your questions, I'd like to thank our team across the globe. I applaud their talent and dedication. I also appreciate each and everyone's role in building a culture of ownership, accountability, and teamwork here at Enerpac Tool Group. Particularly rewarding on a personal note is the way our employee engagement scores have improved every year since 2022 and now exceed industrial manufacturing industry benchmarks. It is our people and shared culture that make Enerpac a premier industrial solutions provider. With that, we'd be happy to take your questions.

Speaker #1: Before we open the call to your questions, I'd like to thank our team across the globe. I applaud their talent and dedication. I also appreciate each and everyone's role in building a culture of ownership, accountability, and teamwork here at Enerpac Tool Group.

Speaker #1: Particularly rewarding on a personal note is the way our employee engagement scores have improved every year since 2022, and now exceed industrial manufacturing industry benchmarks.

Speaker #1: It is our people and shared culture that make ENERPAC a premier industrial solutions provider. With that, we'd be happy to take your questions.

Operator 1: We are now opening the floor for question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad. That's star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Your first question comes from the line of Will Gildea of CJS Securities. Your line is now open.

Operator: We are now opening the floor for question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad. That's star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Your first question comes from the line of Will Gildea of CJS Securities. Your line is now open.

Speaker #2: We are now opening the floor for the question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad.

Speaker #2: That star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Your first question comes from the line of Will Gildea of CJS Security. Your line is now open.

Will Gildea: Hi, Paul and Darren. Good morning.

Speaker #3: Hi, Paul and Darren, good morning.

Paul Sternlieb: Hey, Will. Good morning.

Darren Kozik: Morning.

Speaker #4: Hey, Will, good morning.

Speaker #5: Good morning.

Will Gildea: Can you talk about how much of your business comes from the Middle East? Are you seeing an impact in the region due to the current conflict?

Speaker #3: Can you talk about how much of your business comes from the Middle East, and are you seeing an impact in the region due to the current conflict?

Paul Sternlieb: Yeah, sure. Revenue from the Middle East, by the way, including product and service, is about 10% of our total revenue for the company. What I'd say on impact, I mean, we don't obviously know how long this conflict will last and if it would materially impact our outlook for the year. Certainly it does create a greater level of uncertainty, no doubt. We have seen since the conflict with Iran some pause in service work in the Middle East, mainly due to inability to access facilities, customers shutting sites or deferring work. You know, I would say largely we believe that's work that's been pushed to the right. That work will need to take place. In some cases, given some of the damage to facilities, there'll be more work, you know, post the conflict.

Speaker #5: Yeah, sure. So, revenue from the Middle East, by the way, including product and service, is about 10% of our total revenue for the company.

Speaker #5: What I'd say on the impact, I mean, we don't obviously know how long this conflict will last and if it would materially impact our outlook for the year.

Speaker #5: But certainly, it does create a greater level of uncertainty, no doubt. We have seen, since the conflict with Iran, some pause in service work in the Middle East, mainly due to inability to access facilities, customers shutting sites, or deferring work.

Speaker #5: And I would say largely we believe that's work that's been pushed to the right, that work will need to take place. In some cases, given some of the damage to facilities, there'll be more work post the conflict.

Paul Sternlieb: Beyond the Middle East itself, of course, there are impacts more broadly from higher oil prices, inflation, general economic headwinds that the conflict has created. What I'd say and what I've said to our team is we're working on what we can control, which is obviously keeping our people safe, in the region which we are doing and have done, and certainly trying to proactively identify additional commercial opportunities on a global basis to mitigate any impact to our business.

Speaker #5: But beyond the Middle East itself, of course, there are impacts more broadly from higher oil prices, yes, inflation, and general economic headwinds that the conflict has created.

Speaker #5: So what I'd say, and what I've said to our team, is we're working on what we can control—which is, obviously, keeping our people safe in the region, which we are doing and have done.

Speaker #5: And certainly trying to proactively identify additional commercial opportunities on a global basis to mitigate any impact to our business.

Will Gildea: Thank you. That's super helpful. On the updated guidance, can you provide some more detail on your expectations and maybe talk about how you're thinking about the cadence from quarter to quarter?

Speaker #3: Thank you. That's super helpful. And on the updated guidance, can you provide some more detail on your expectations and maybe talk about how you're thinking about the cadence from quarter to quarter?

Paul Sternlieb: Sure, Will. You know, as we kind of look at revenue, I would say in the first place, you know, as we talked about our product business is very strong. IT&S product in H1 is up 5%. Okay. We expect to see mid-single digit growth for that business for the total year. We've been very pleased with that performance. You know, on service we have continued pressure in Q3, okay? We expect to see a little bit of a rebound in that business in Q4. As you saw in our prepared remarks, we think that business for the total year will be down a decline of the low to mid-teens. Okay? That's the framework from a revenue perspective. As we look at gross margin, you know, we expect to see sequential improvement into Q3 and then into Q4.

Speaker #5: Sure. Well, as we kind of look at revenue, I would say in the first place, as we talked about our product business is very strong.

Speaker #5: ITNS product, in the first half, is up 5%. We expect to see mid-single-digit growth for that business for the total year, so we've been very pleased with that performance.

Speaker #5: On service, we have continued pressure in the third quarter, but we expect to see a little bit of a rebound in that business in Q4.

Speaker #5: And as you saw in our prepared remarks, we think that business for the total year will be down a decline of the low to mid-teens.

Speaker #5: So that's the framework from a revenue perspective. As we look at gross margin, we expect to see sequential improvement into Q3 and then into Q4.

Paul Sternlieb: You know, that's coming off of roughly 46% and just north of that in Q2. We expect to see that improvement in H2. You know, SG&A, you know, Will, when we look at that, obviously our goal is simple, maintain or improve SG&A as a percent of sales for the year. I think that's kind of the framework we have on the lines of the P&L. Obviously, from a free cash flow perspective, strong performance, you know, $23 million, up $18 million year over year. We held that guidance. You know, as we step back, I think we look at the business, we still see opportunities to improve the margins. Okay? You know, we are looking at the service business.

Speaker #5: That's coming off of roughly 46% to just north of that in Q2. So we expect to see that improvement in the second half. SG&A, Will, when we look at that, obviously our goal is simple, maintain or improve SG&A as a percent of sales for the year.

Speaker #5: So, I think that's kind of the framework we have. On the lines of the P&L, obviously from a free cash flow perspective, strong, strong performance.

Speaker #5: Twenty-three million dollars up, eighteen million year over year. So we held that guidance. And as we step back, I think we look at the business, we still see opportunities to improve the margins.

Speaker #5: We are looking at the service business. We've got ongoing initiatives in procurement that are manufacturing footprints and obviously we have PEP running. So improve those margins in the second half.

Paul Sternlieb: We've got ongoing initiatives in procurements that are manufacturing footprints, and obviously we have PEP running to improve those margins in H2. That's kind of the framework and how we think about the business.

Speaker #5: So that's kind of the framework, and how we think about the business.

Will Gildea: Thank you.

Paul Sternlieb: Thank you. Thanks, Will.

Speaker #3: Thank you.

Speaker #4: Thank you.

Speaker #5: Thanks, Will.

Operator 1: Your next question comes from the line of Ross Sparenbleck of William Blair. Your line is now open.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Ross Sparenbleck of William Blair. Your line is now open.

Speaker #2: Your next question comes from the line of Ross, Baron Black or William Blair. Your line is now open.

Robert Karlov: Good morning. This is Robert Karlov on for Ross. Thanks for taking my question.

Sam Karlov: Good morning. This is Robert Karlov on for Ross. Thanks for taking my question.

Speaker #4: Good morning. This is Sam Carlo on for Ross. Thanks for taking my question.

Paul Sternlieb: Morning, Robert Karlov.

Speaker #6: Good morning, Sam.

Robert Karlov: I guess starting on the HLT business, I'm curious specifically. Have you seen any project slowdowns as a result of the macroeconomic uncertainty over the past month or so?

Sam Karlov: I guess starting on the HLT business, I'm curious specifically. Have you seen any project slowdowns as a result of the macroeconomic uncertainty over the past month or so?

Speaker #4: I guess, starting on the HLP business, I'm curious specifically—have you seen any project slowdowns as a result of the macroeconomic uncertainty over the past month or so?

Paul Sternlieb: No, nothing to date, Sam. In fact, our HLT business remains, I would say, quite strong and healthy, good backlog. It's a product line where I would say we're extremely differentiated. We continue to see really robust engagement with customers, good order rate activity. We are also encouraged by activity we see particularly for HLT in the data center end market. Although still relatively small portion of our overall revenue as a company today, we do see good upside opportunities, and we did have good engagement with customers at the CONEXPO-CON/AGG in Las Vegas, specifically around data centers, including some repeat orders.

Speaker #5: No, nothing to date, Sam. In fact, our HLP business remains, I would say, quite strong and healthy—good backlog. It's a product line where I would say we're extremely differentiated.

Speaker #5: We continue to see really robust engagement with customers, and good order rate activity. We are also encouraged by the activity we see, particularly for HLP in the data center and market.

Speaker #5: Although still relatively small portion of our overall revenue as a company today, we do see good upside opportunities. And we did have good engagement with customers at the ConExpo show in Las Vegas, specifically around data centers, including some repeat orders.

Robert Karlov: Got it. That's good to hear. I guess switching gears a little bit. We noticed there was some incremental M&A costs as well as some sizable share repurchases in the quarter. Can you give us an update on what your M&A pipeline looks like and maybe update us on your near-term capital allocation priorities?

Sam Karlov: Got it. That's good to hear. I guess switching gears a little bit. We noticed there was some incremental M&A costs as well as some sizable share repurchases in the quarter. Can you give us an update on what your M&A pipeline looks like and maybe update us on your near-term capital allocation priorities?

Speaker #4: Got it. That's good to hear. I guess, switching gears a little bit, we noticed there was an incremental M&A cost as well as some sizable share repurchases in the quarter.

Speaker #4: Can you give us an update on what your M&A pipeline looks like, and maybe update us on your near-term capital allocation priorities?

Paul Sternlieb: Yeah, absolutely. I can talk about some of the M&A, and Darren can talk more broadly around capital allocation. But I think, you know, clearly value creating M&A remains a very key focus and key part of the overall growth strategy for the company. We continue at any point in time to evaluate interesting opportunities that we think could be value creating and could have synergies and good strategic and financial fit with our company. Yes, we did incur some more significant costs in the quarter related to different opportunities that we've been evaluating. I would say that we continue to have and cultivate a fairly robust funnel, and at any point in time, we are having, you know, a good number of ongoing discussions at various stages of evolution with different target opportunities.

Speaker #5: Yeah, absolutely. I can talk about some of the M&A and Darren can talk more broadly around capital allocation. But I think clearly value creating M&A remains a very key focus and key part of the overall growth strategy for the company.

Speaker #5: We continue, at any point in time, to evaluate interesting opportunities that we think could be value-creating and could have synergies and good strategic and financial fit with our company.

Speaker #5: Yes, we did incur some more significant costs in the quarter related to different opportunities that we've been evaluating. I would say that we continue to have and cultivate a fairly robust funnel, and at any point in time, we are having a good number of ongoing discussions at various stages of evolution with different target opportunities.

Paul Sternlieb: Obviously, we can't really comment more specifically, but I do feel that the M&A environment overall is robust, that our funnel is extremely robust, and that we're spending certainly appropriate time engaging on that in the marketplace and with particular targets. Of course, as you know, we've got a balance sheet to support from a capital perspective really anything that we think would be appropriate for the company and our shareholders.

Speaker #5: Obviously, we can't really comment more specifically, but I do feel that the M&A environment overall is robust, that our funnel is extremely robust, and that we're spending certainly appropriate time engaging on that in the marketplace and with particular targets.

Speaker #5: And, of course, as you know, we've got a balance sheet to support, from a capital perspective, really anything that we think would be appropriate for the company and our shareholders.

Darren Kozik: Yeah. Thanks, Paul. You know, to just add from a capital allocation perspective, you know, Sam, our first priority is obviously investing organically back in the business. You know, you'll see our CapEx trends there. You know, we wanna improve our operations, whether it be IT or in the factory footprint. We are doing that CapEx in the first priority. I would say then secondly, you know, when we see an opportunity in the market for share repurchase, we'll take it. We obviously saw some of that in Q2. You know, but that doesn't prohibit us from other activities. I mean, you can see our leverage at 0.6x. You can see we haven't tapped the revolver, so we've got plenty of firepower left for M&A. We're really consciously balancing all those activities across those three priorities.

Speaker #5: Yeah, thanks, Paul. I would just add from a capital allocation perspective, Sam, our first priority is obviously investing organically back in the business. You'll see our CapEx trends there.

Speaker #5: We want to improve our operations, whether it be IT or in the factory footprint. We are doing that CapEx in the first priority. I would say then secondly, when we see an opportunity in the market for share repurchase, we'll take it.

Speaker #5: We obviously saw some of that in Q2. But that doesn't prohibit us from other activities. I mean, you can see our leverage at 0.6 times.

Speaker #5: You can see we haven't tapped the revolver. So we've got plenty of firepower left for M&A. So we're really consciously balancing all those activities across those three priorities.

Robert Karlov: Got it. That's good color. Quickly, one more. Maybe comment on the size and strategic fit of the Hydra-Pac acquisition. It sounds like you guys have added some products using that platform.

Sam Karlov: Got it. That's good color. Quickly, one more. Maybe comment on the size and strategic fit of the Hydra-Pac acquisition. It sounds like you guys have added some products using that platform.

Speaker #4: Got it. That's good color. And then quickly one more, maybe comment on the size and strategic fit of the Hydropack acquisition. It sounds like you guys have added some products using that platform.

Paul Sternlieb: We did. That was really effectively a small tuck-in. It was an asset purchase, you know, really not material in terms of the cost for us to acquire that. It is a partner we've worked with for a long time. That particular product line is, you know, very additive to what we do. It was a specific gap we had in our portfolio on Split Flow Pumps powered through alternative sources, in this case, diesel, for portability and remote site applications. We were extremely pleased to get that across the finish line and to be able to announce and show it at CONEXPO-CON/AGG, where we actually did get quite a degree of interest. It's been a product that's been in the market and successfully so for quite a number of years.

Speaker #5: We did. That was really effectively a small tuck-in. It was an asset purchase. Really not material in terms of the cost for us to acquire that.

Speaker #5: But it is a partner we've worked with for a long time. And that particular product line is very additive to what we do. It was a specific gap we had in our portfolio on split-pull pumps powered through alternative sources, in this case, diesel.

Speaker #5: For portability and remote site applications. So we were extremely pleased to get that across the finish line and to be able to announce and show it at ConExpo, where we actually did get quite a degree of interest.

Speaker #5: It's been a product that's been in the market, and successfully so, for quite a number of years. But we do believe, with Enerpac's global presence, our distribution network, and just the strength of our brand overall, that we can continue to grow that product line much more significantly.

Paul Sternlieb: We do believe with Enerpac's global presence, our distribution network, and, you know, the just the strength of our brand overall, that we can continue to grow that product line much more significantly. We were super excited to get that over the line.

Speaker #5: So we were super excited to get that over the line.

Robert Karlov: Got it. That's good color. I will leave it there. Thanks, guys.

Sam Karlov: Got it. That's good color. I will leave it there. Thanks, guys.

Speaker #4: Got it. That's good color. I will leave it there. Thanks, guys.

Paul Sternlieb: All right. Thanks.

Darren Kozik: Thanks, Sam.

Paul Sternlieb: Take care.

Speaker #5: All right. Thanks.

Speaker #4: Thanks, Peter.

Operator 1: Your next question comes from the line of Tom Hayes of Vost Capital Markets. Your line is now open.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Tom Hayes of Vost Capital Markets. Your line is now open.

Speaker #2: Your next question comes from the line of Tom Hayes of Ross Capital Markets. Your line is now open.

Tom Hayes: Thanks, guys. Good morning.

Speaker #4: Thanks, guys. Good morning.

Paul Sternlieb: Morning.

Darren Kozik: Morning, Tom.

Speaker #6: Morning.

Speaker #5: Morning, Tom.

Tom Hayes: Hey, on the service business, I know you guys have taken, I think you mentioned two restructurings in the past year. Can you maybe just talk about the scope, the payback, and kinda where you have the service business positioned now?

Speaker #4: Hey, on the service business, I know you guys have taken—I think you mentioned—two restructurings in the past year. Can you maybe just talk about the scope, the payback, and kind of where you have the service business positioned now?

Darren Kozik: Sure, Tom. You know, we did take two. Our first was in Q3 of 2025. Now what I would say, that was roughly a $6 million charge, but only about $4 million of that was related to people. That was really global reductions, and some of those activities just take time to mature through the business. As you saw in Q2, our SG&A was rather favorable versus prior years. We're starting to see some of that come through. Overall, that restructuring had about a 12-month payback, okay? You know, just in this quarter, we announced another restructuring of just over $3 million. That was primarily tied to our service business. You know, we've seen some pressure there, you know, specifically in Europe and the Middle East, so we did make those adjustments.

Speaker #5: Sure, Tom. We did take two. Our first was in the third quarter of 2025. Now, what I would say is that was roughly a $6 million charge, but only about $4 million of that was related to people.

Speaker #5: That was really global reductions. And some of those activities just take time to mature through the business. So, as you saw in Q2, our SG&A was rather favorable versus prior year.

Speaker #5: So we're starting to see some of that come through. Overall, that restructuring had about a 12-month payback. Okay? Then just in this quarter, we announced another restructuring just over $3 million.

Speaker #5: That was primarily tied to our service business. We've seen some pressure there, specifically in Europe and the Middle East. So we did make those adjustments.

Darren Kozik: Now, what I will say is that charge, the benefit of that will flow through both direct cost and SG&A, just given the nature of our service business. You know, we think from a service perspective, we've got the right footprint now.

Speaker #5: Now, what I will say is that charge, the benefit of that will flow through both direct cost and SG&A, just given the nature of our service business.

Speaker #5: So we think from a service perspective, we've got the right footprint now. Obviously, you've heard Paul talk about the big deal we've won. And even in our guidance, we think Q3 is going to be tough, but Q4 should be a rebound in our service business.

Paul Sternlieb: Obviously, you've heard Paul talk about the big deal we've won. Even in our guidance, you know, we think Q3 is gonna be tough, but Q4 should be a rebound in our service business. We think we're in a good spot.

Darren Kozik: Obviously, you've heard Paul talk about the big deal we've won. Even in our guidance, you know, we think Q3 is gonna be tough, but Q4 should be a rebound in our service business. We think we're in a good spot.

Speaker #5: So, we think we're in a good spot.

Tom Hayes: Okay, appreciate the color. It was really nice to catch up with you guys at Conexpo. The booth was great, and Tim visited you for the days that I was there. I was just wondering, can you provide a little bit more detail on the pace of the introductions of the new products and kind of should we expect some impact to the top line this year? Is it more of a next year contribution from the new products?

Speaker #4: Okay, appreciate the color. And then, it was really nice catching up with you guys at ConExpo. The booth was great and seemed busy for the days that I was there.

Speaker #4: But I was just wondering, could you provide a little bit more detail on the pace of the introductions? That would be of the new products and, kind of, should we expect some impact to the top line this year?

Speaker #4: Is it more of a next-year contribution from the new products?

Paul Sternlieb: Yeah. Thanks, Tom. Yeah. We were extremely pleased with the team's progress on innovation and our ability to launch, you know, quite a number of new products at the CONEXPO-CON/AGG show, you know, six in total. Those are all really new to market opportunities, not only for Enerpac, but in most cases, new to the world in terms of differentiation on the product line. You know, we talked about that in our prepared remarks, that some of these are, you know, really exciting, extremely differentiated technology that just isn't available to customers today until we launch. The team's done a great job there. You can see that we're picking up and accelerating the pace of innovation. You know, last year, we launched five new products in fiscal 2025.

Speaker #5: Yeah, thanks, Tom. Yeah, we were extremely pleased with the team's progress on innovation and our ability to launch quite a number of new products at the ConExpo show—six in total.

Speaker #5: Those are all really new-to-market opportunities—not only for EnerPAC, but in most cases, new to the world in terms of differentiation on the product lines.

Speaker #5: And we talked about that on our prepared remarks, but some of these are really exciting, extremely differentiated technology that just isn't available to customers today.

Speaker #5: Until we launch. So the team's done a great job there. You can see that we're picking up and accelerating the pace of innovation. Last year, we launched five new products in fiscal '25.

Paul Sternlieb: I think we said last quarter, we hope to come close to doubling that. Obviously, we're well on pace H1 of the year with 6 already launched. We do have more products planned for launch in the back half of this fiscal year, so stay tuned on that. I think, you know, that is the benefit of our very focused investment that we've been making in innovation, the investments we made behind our innovation lab here at our headquarters in Milwaukee, our prototype facilities, et cetera, that's really allowing us to, you know, dramatically increase the pace of innovation and, reduce the time to market, just with the ability to do prototyping kinda on the fly and in real-time and effectively overnight in many cases on parts.

Speaker #5: I think we said last quarter, we hope to come close to doubling that. Obviously, we're well on pace in the first half of the year with six already launched.

Speaker #5: We do have more products planned for launch in the back half of this fiscal year, so stay tuned on that. But I think that is the benefit of our very focused investment that we've been making in innovation.

Speaker #5: The investments we made behind our innovation lab here at our headquarters in Milwaukee—our prototype facilities, etc.—that's really allowing us to dramatically increase the pace of innovation and reduce the time to market.

Speaker #5: Just with the ability to do prototyping kind of on the fly in real time and, effectively, overnight in many cases on parts. So, in terms of the incremental revenue—as is typical for our markets and Enerpac products—most new products we launch, frankly, take multiple years to ramp for a few reasons.

Paul Sternlieb: In terms of the incremental revenue, as typical for our markets and Enerpac products, most new products we launch, frankly, take multiple years to ramp for a few reasons. One, you know, it's just the nature of our end markets, seeding these products and customers taking time to understand them and then to trial them and then ultimately buy them in bigger quantities. Secondly, of course, we globalize them over time and commercialize them in different regions where we're operating in. And that does take time for us to be able to, in some cases, get certifications and get inventory levels at the appropriate, the appropriate amounts, you know, depending on the country or the region. Even with products that we've launched over the last two or three years, we continue to see those ramp commercially quarter-over-quarter.

Speaker #5: One, it's just the nature of our end markets—seeding these products and customers taking time to understand them, and then to trial them, and then ultimately buy them in bigger quantities.

Speaker #5: Secondly, of course, we globalize them over time and commercialize them in different regions where we're operating. And that does take time for us to be able to, in some cases, get certifications and get inventory levels at the appropriate amounts depending on the country or the region.

Speaker #5: Even with products that we've launched over the last two or three years, we continue to see those ramp commercially, quarter over quarter. So we will see some revenue benefit, I believe, in the second half of this year from these products launched.

Paul Sternlieb: You know, we will see some revenue benefit, I believe, in H2 of this year from these products launched, but you know, it's not gonna be hugely meaningful. Again, we expect to see more significant benefit over the next 12, 24, 36 months.

Speaker #5: But it's not going to be hugely meaningful. Again, we expect to see more significant benefit over the next 12, 24, 36 months.

Tom Hayes: Okay, great. Appreciate the color. Maybe if I could just throw one more in there. Is there anything you can talk about a little bit about the new UK service contract, maybe timing of when that's gonna begin and kind of any expected financial impact?

Speaker #4: Okay, great. I appreciate the color. And maybe if I could just throw one more in there—is there anything you can talk about, a little bit, about the new UK service contract? Maybe timing of when that's going to begin, and kind of any expected financial impact?

Paul Sternlieb: Yeah. We were, again, very pleased with that very competitive process, great customer. As we referenced, this is a five-year award that we were given that is worth $several million per year. We were awarded really on the basis of our our technical proficiency and world-class performance. That is, I think, extremely exciting. We do expect to start to see revenue flow from that contract in Q4 of this fiscal year. As I said, that will run for about five years. Of course, that's not the only thing, obviously, in that market we've been working on. As we referenced in last quarter's call, although we've had our challenges in the service business in EMEA, particularly, you know, our team commercially has been hard at work on trying to offset that with additional opportunities.

Speaker #5: Yeah, we were, again, very pleased with that. Very competitive process. Great customer. And as we referenced, this is a five-year award that we were given that is worth several million dollars per year.

Speaker #5: And we were awarded really on the basis of our technical proficiency and world-class performance. And so that is, I think, extremely exciting. We do expect to start to see revenue flow from that contract in Q4 of this fiscal year.

Speaker #5: And as I said, that will run for about five years. And, of course, that's not the only thing. Obviously, in that market, we've been working on—as we referenced in last quarter's call.

Speaker #5: Although we've had our challenges in the service business in EMEA particularly, our team commercially has been hard at work trying to offset that with additional opportunities.

Paul Sternlieb: This is just one great example we wanted to highlight that we thought was quite meaningful.

Speaker #5: And this is just one great example we wanted to highlight that we thought was quite meaningful.

Tom Hayes: Great. Appreciate the color. Thanks.

Speaker #4: Great. Appreciate the color. Thanks.

Paul Sternlieb: Thanks, Tom.

Darren Kozik: Thanks, Tom.

Speaker #5: Thanks, Tom. Thanks, Tom.

Operator 1: If you'd like to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad. That's star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Your next question comes from the line of Steve Silver of Argus Research. Your line is now open.

Operator: If you'd like to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad. That's star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Your next question comes from the line of Steve Silver of Argus Research. Your line is now open.

Speaker #6: If you'd like to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad. That’s star followed by one on your telephone keypad.

Speaker #6: Your next question comes from the line of Steve Silver of Argus Research. Your line is now open.

Steve Silver: Thanks, operator, and thanks for taking my questions. Paul, it's great to hear about the strong leads and the industry response coming out of Conexpo. I'm curious, including the new leads that you've also previously discussed coming out of the DTA acquisition, can you discuss a little bit about the current lead pipeline versus any historical trends there?

Speaker #7: Thanks, operator. And thanks for taking my questions. Paul, it was great to hear about the strong leads and the industry response coming out of ConExpo.

Speaker #7: I'm curious, including the new leads that you've also previously discussed coming out of the DTA acquisition, can you discuss a little bit about the current leads pipeline versus any historical trends there?

Paul Sternlieb: Yeah. Good morning, Steve. Thanks for the question. Yeah. I would reference back actually to our Enerpac Commercial Excellence or ECX program. That has really been the foundation that we've set for commercial excellence and how we drive kinda lead management, lead cultivation here at Enerpac globally across all our regions. We've really seen that, you know, significantly strengthen, I'd say, over the past year. That's a program that we built proprietary for Enerpac. We first roll out in the Americas region and then over the last year or so, more globally. We use that to manage our funnel process and drive lead conversion. But with our CRM, we use Salesforce.com to track all of our leads globally.

Speaker #5: Yeah, good morning, Steve. Thanks for the question. Yeah, I would reference back, actually, to our EnerPAC Commercial Excellence, or ECX, program. That has really been the foundation that we've set for commercial excellence and how we drive kind of lead management, lead cultivation here at EnerPAC globally across all our regions.

Speaker #5: And we've really seen that significantly strengthen, I'd say, over the past year. That's a program that we built proprietary for Enerpac. We first rolled it out in the Americas region and then, over the last year or so, more globally.

Speaker #5: And we use that to manage our funnel process and drive lead conversion. But with our CRM, we use Salesforce.com to track all of our leads globally.

Paul Sternlieb: We can get real-time dashboards on the quantity and quality of leads, conversion rates, days to stage, all sorts of interesting stats that give us kinda some leading indicators around, you know, health of our pipeline. What I'd say broadly is that's looking quite favorable. Then, of course, you see more of a lagging indicator in order rates, which again we referenced in our prepared remarks. The order rates in the quarter were strong, with strong growth in every single region year over year. I'm really encouraged by the progress that our team has made commercially on ECX. I think it is having a real impact for us. It's driving focus on our commercial team, and it's making sure that, you know, we follow up in a timely manner as we generate new leads.

Speaker #5: We can get real-time dashboards on the quantity and quality of leads, conversion rates, days, and stage. All sorts of interesting stats that give us some leading indicators around the health of our pipeline.

Speaker #5: And what I'd say broadly is, that's looking quite favorable. And then, of course, you see that more as a lagging indicator in order rates, which, again, we referenced in our prepared remarks.

Speaker #5: The order rates in the quarter were strong. It was strong growth in every single region year over year. So I'm really encouraged by the progress that our team has made commercially on ECX.

Speaker #5: I think it is having a real impact for us. It's driving focus on our commercial team, and it's making sure that we follow up in a timely manner as we generate new leads.

Paul Sternlieb: We also have some interesting opportunities, by the way, where we're piloting some implementation of AI in our business, specifically on the front end around lead generation. I think we'll see that continue to bear some additional fruit for us in terms of new lead identification qualification over the next few quarters.

Speaker #5: We also have some interesting opportunities, by the way, where we're piloting some implementation of AI in our business, specifically on the front end around lead generation.

Speaker #5: And I think we'll see that continue to bear some additional fruit for us in terms of new lead identification and qualification over the next few quarters.

Steve Silver: Great. Thanks for the color. One more, if I may, for Darren. The tax guidance range for fiscal 2026 is pretty fairly wide at this point. While you narrowed the guidance range operationally, is there anything you can discuss in terms of jurisdictions or any puts and takes around the tax guidance range at this point of the year?

Speaker #7: Great. Thanks for the color. And one more, if I may, for Darren. The tax rate guidance range for fiscal 2026 is pretty fairly wide at this point.

Speaker #7: While you narrowed the guidance range operationally, is there anything you can discuss in terms of jurisdictions, or any puts and takes around the tax guidance range at this point of the year?

Darren Kozik: You know, I think from an overall tax guidance perspective, we kept the range. You know, there's obviously tax planning that's underway, and it's always difficult to determine when some of those things will happen. We do keep that range a little bit wider. You know, from a One Big Beautiful Bill Act perspective, you know, we don't see a significant impact on rate and a little bit of benefit on cash there, which we baked in our guidance. We did hold that rate at 21% to 26%.

Speaker #5: I think from an overall tax guidance perspective, we kept the range. There's obviously tax planning that's underway. And it's always difficult to determine when some of those things will happen.

Speaker #5: So we do keep that range a little bit wider. From a one big, beautiful bill perspective, we don't see a significant impact on rate.

Speaker #5: But a little bit of benefit on cash there, which we baked in our guidance. But we did hold that rate at 21 to 26 percent.

Steve Silver: Okay. Fair enough. Thanks so much.

Speaker #7: Okay. Fair enough. Thanks so much.

Operator 2: Thank you. I'd now like to hand the call over to Paul for final remarks.

Operator: Thank you. I'd now like to hand the call over to Paul for final remarks.

Speaker #6: Thank you. I'd now like to hand the call over to Paul for final remarks.

Paul Sternlieb: Okay. Well, thank you again for joining us this morning. If you have any follow-up questions, please feel free to reach out directly to Darren. Have a great day.

Speaker #5: Okay. Well, thank you again for joining us this morning. And if you have any follow-up questions, please feel free to reach out directly to Darren.

Speaker #5: And have a great day.

Operator 2: Thank you for attending today's call. You may now disconnect. Goodbye.

Operator: Thank you for attending today's call. You may now disconnect. Goodbye.

Q2 2026 Enerpac Tool Group Corp Earnings Call

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