Snorkel UK expands team with zero emission aim

Scott McCall, business development manager and net zero specialist at Snorkel Scott McCall, business development manager and net zero specialist at Snorkel

Snorkel UK has appointed Scott McCall as its first ‘net zero’ specialist and business development manager.

McCall, who has previously held positions at Nationwide Platforms, Gardener Denver and Altec, will work with Snorkel’s key account holders to help them reach their zero emission and sustainability goals.

He will also be responsible for developing the equipment manufacturer’s sales in the northwest of the country and will help its clients introduce new lithium-ion powered equipment to customers.

McCall joins Snorkel after running his own consultancy business for ten years. He provided independent sales, marketing and distribution services to brands such as IronPlanet, Oil & Steel, Socage, and France Elevateur.

Andrew Fishburn, managing director at Snorkel UK and vice president of Strategic Accounts EMEA, said, “We are delighted to have Scott join our team. He is very well-known and well-respected in the wider equipment sector having had many years of experience in the heavy lifting, crane, MEWP and off-road vehicle markets, here in the UK, and also across EMEA, Russia and the CIS countries.”

“I am confident that Scott can both develop his regional territory in the North West of England, while also bringing his valuable real-world sales and marketing expertise to our key account customers who are in the early stages of adopting zero emission and low emission equipment.”

Latest News
Jury concludes that Caterpillar owes $100m to importer amid US lawsuit
A jury in the US has concluded that Caterpillar must pay $100 million to an importer, following a legal dispute between the two companies.
Kanamoto eyes North America move
Company aims to double overseas revenue in next six years
Smart Construction to unveil Edge 2 at Intermat
New launch ‘an advancement’ in simplifying drone surveying processes and point cloud data processing