Industrial Mill & Maintenance Supply’s cover photo
Industrial Mill & Maintenance Supply

Industrial Mill & Maintenance Supply

Wholesale

Texarkana, Texas 225 followers

Industrial Mill & Maintenance Supply provides a full range of industrial products and services.

About us

Industrial Mill & Maintenance Supply provides a full range of industrial products and services to customers in the region surrounding our main office in Texarkana, Texas. Our goal is to recognize and fill our customers’ needs by providing quality products and efficient services at fair prices. With our diversified product offering, complete inventory, experienced sales staff and superior sales values, we are meeting this goal every day. By helping our customers keep up with the ever changing demands of the marketplace, we are a company that helps the industry grow along with us. As a 21st century firm, we continue to do business with the class and integrity that our customers have relied on since our inception.

Website
https://www.industrialmill.com/
Industry
Wholesale
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Texarkana, Texas
Type
Privately Held
Founded
1979

Locations

Employees at Industrial Mill & Maintenance Supply

Updates

  • The USMCA remains in place, but the future of North American trade has become less predictable. After the agreement was not extended for another 16 years, it will now be reviewed annually through 2036 unless the United States, Canada and Mexico reach a new agreement sooner. The current rules remain unchanged, but future negotiations could affect: ✅ Cross-border supply chains ✅ Steel, aluminum and other material costs ✅ Regional sourcing requirements ✅ Rules of origin and USMCA qualification ✅ Pricing and long-term investment decisions Industry stakeholders expect the agreement to remain in place, but they also anticipate meaningful changes to how goods are sourced, manufactured and moved across North America. Read more on the future of USMCA with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/4g5f4sr

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  • Demand for metalworking machinery remained strong in May. New orders reached $583.4 million, up 47.8% compared to May 2025. Through the first five months of the year, orders were up 31.9%. Much of that growth has been driven by capital investment in the aerospace industry. The increase also suggests manufacturers are preparing for greater production demand and adding capacity. Read more with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/4fp9h1z

  • Industry leaders cannot prevent every disruption—but they can shape how their teams respond. Realistic optimism means recognizing the challenges ahead while maintaining confidence that they can be solved. When leaders remain calm, focus on the next step, and reinforce that improvement is possible, teams are more likely to: ✅ Adapt quickly to setbacks ✅ Stay focused on solutions ✅ Take ownership of improvement ✅ Turn ambitious goals into measurable results Take the optimistic approach and read more with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/4wdK7c7

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  • A new bipartisan Senate bill could help protect resources used by small and midsize manufacturers across the country. The Defend American Manufacturing Act seeks to ensure the continued operation and funding of the Manufacturing Extension Partnership program. The proposed legislation would: ✅ Establish clearer timelines for contract renewals and funding decisions ✅ Help prevent disruptions at local MEP centers ✅ Support productivity, technology adoption and supply chain improvements Read more with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/4fKN1iL

  • Familiarity can make even obvious operational problems easy to overlook. When workarounds, outdated information, safety risks, and inefficient processes become part of the daily routine, they can start to feel normal. Strong lean leadership requires stepping back and looking at the operation with fresh eyes: ✅ Walk the floor with purpose. ✅ Spot effort replacing good design. ✅ Treat discomfort as useful data. ✅ Ask what leadership may be missing. Sometimes improving an operation starts by slowing down, challenging familiar assumptions, and taking another look. Read more with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/4bvrLuT

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  • Cutting tool demand continues to outpace last year! The latest Cutting Tool Market Report shows shipments remain strong, even after easing from April's record-setting pace. ✔️ May shipments: $239.8 million ✔️ 15.2% higher than May 2025 ✔️ Year-to-date: $1.2 billion (+16.8%) ✔️ Carbide tool costs continue to rise Strong demand across manufacturing sectors and ongoing raw material shortages remain key trends to watch. Read more with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/3SZlu4i

  • U.S. manufacturing continued to expand in June, marking the sixth consecutive month of growth, according to the latest report from the Institute for Supply Management. The report found: ✅ The Manufacturing PMI registered 53.3%, remaining above the 50% expansion threshold. ✅ Production and new orders continued to increase. ✅ Employment contracted while input prices moved higher. ✅ Most manufacturing industries reported growth, with only three sectors posting contraction. While the pace of growth eased slightly from May, the data points to continued expansion across much of the manufacturing sector. Get all the details with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/4aE2MFw

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  • The future of North American trade remains in focus after the U.S. declined to renew the USMCA in its current form. While the agreement remains in effect for the next 10 years, it will now be reviewed annually instead of receiving a longer-term extension. Here's what to know: ▪️Day-to-day trade between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico is unchanged for now. ▪️Future discussions will focus on trade deficits, tariffs, market access, and sector-specific rules. ▪️Business leaders say the added uncertainty could affect long-term investment and supply chain planning. Get more details with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/3TjbiUg

  • Maybe the manufacturing workforce isn't missing after all. Students today are already designing robotics, building AI-powered solutions, modeling energy systems, and solving real-world engineering problems. The challenge is that many don't see this work as "manufacturing" because the industry's image hasn't kept pace with reality. Modern manufacturing is driven by technology, automation, AI, and innovation, yet outdated perceptions continue to shape how the next generation views the field. As manufacturers look to fill workforce gaps in the years ahead, changing the conversation may be just as important as changing the curriculum. Read more with Industrial Mill: https://bit.ly/4fdPVwb

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