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Manufacturing

Huge Saudi Arabian generator contract win propels East Yorkshire engineering firm onto world stage

Enrogen is working with global computer company to provide vital back-up for desert data centre

The senior team at Enrogen, from left, Kevin Griffiths, James Brown and Gavin Wilkinson. (Image: Enrogen / By Tracy Fletcher Ltd PR)

A £7.5 million Saudi Arabian contract win has propelled an East Yorkshire family business into the global market, with the team keen to play an ambassadorial role for º£½ÇÊÓÆµ manufacturing.

Enrogen is to build a state-of-the-art fabrication plant at its Pocklington base while launching a recruitment campaign to bolster the workforce, after signing a deal to install 12 diesel back-up generators at a global computer company’s huge new data centre.

It is seen as a vote of confidence in the future, with the potential to open up more work in the region.

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Launched in 2005, Enrogen specialises in the manufacture, fitting and maintenance of diesel back-up generators. Sets it builds help ensure critical systems can be maintained in the event of power outages at high-risk facilities including prisons and hospitals.

Enrogen has seen consistent year-on-year growth since it was established by engineering brothers-in-law James Brown and Gavin Wilkinson in 2005, remaining buoyant despite the recent challenges caused by the global coronavirus pandemic.

This latest commission has taken it truly global, according to sales director Kevin Griffiths.

It could open the door to further Middle East projects which would cement its place on the world stage and potentially double the size of the firm over the next four years and beyond. It is currently looking at a 30 per cent uplift as it takes the team from 15 to 20.