Manufacturing Runs The World

Justin Schnor, Flipeleven
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Manufacturing is evolving fast—are you keeping up? On Manufacturing Runs The World, I talk with industry leaders, innovators, and problem-solvers about the tech, trends, and strategies shaping the future of manufacturing. No fluff—just real conversations to help you stay ahead. Let’s get into it.

  1. 1 THG 10

    The Secret to Parking Twice as Many Cars in Any City

    In this episode of Manufacturing Runs The World, Shawn Adams from AutoParkIt explains how welders, fabricators, and engineers are reinventing one of the oldest urban headaches: parking. Instead of pouring more concrete, AutoParkIt doubles capacity in the same footprint, cuts operating costs by 40%, and reduces vehicle emissions by up to 83%. From Detroit’s historic Free Press building to California stadiums and marinas, this isn’t theory—it’s manufacturing innovation in action. Imagine fully automated garages, valet service without the valet, and EV charging that slashes infrastructure costs by millions. This is how manufacturing doesn’t just build products—it reshapes how cities live. 👉 Subscribe for more stories of manufacturing innovation that impact everyday life. Special thanks to our sponsors Ellison Technologies and GSC 3D for making these conversations possible.

    4 phút

  2. 28 THG 7

    How Real Time Robotics Is Making Speed the Only Edge in Manufacturing

    I thought I knew manufacturing—until this episode.Join me as I sit down with Ville Lehtonen, CTO of Real Time Robotics, and discover a hidden niche in automation that’s saving companies billions—if they’re bold enough to use it. We break down the world of robot path planning, the cultural gap between U.S. and Chinese factories, and the one thing that now decides who wins in manufacturing: the speed at which you can adapt. Thanks to Ellison Technologies and GSC 3D—experts in automation, CNC integration, and SOLIDWORKS solutions—for supporting this episode and helping manufacturers push the boundaries of what’s possible. Learn more about Real Time Robotics at: https://www.realtimerobotics.com Whether you’re an industry insider or just automation-curious, this episode will change how you see the future of factories.

    9 phút

  3. 25 THG 6

    Netflix Crashed The Factory — And Other Engineering Nightmares with John Rinaldi

    A stamping machine goes haywire because someone hit play on a Netflix movie. Welcome to the hidden chaos of factory networks. In this episode, Justin sits down with John Rinaldi, founder of Real Time Automation, to expose the hilarious (and horrifying) tech issues that haunt modern manufacturing—from ghost nodes and dying Ethernet cables to the real reason Industry 4.0 often fails. If you're a future engineer, this episode is your crash course in everything they don’t teach you in school—but will absolutely call you at 3am to fix. This is why engineers can’t have nice things. Topics include: Why IT and OT are basically oil and waterThe 1919 tea machine that still runs like a champWhy documentation dies the second an intern leavesHow to become the most valuable person in the plant

    9 phút

  4. 10 THG 6

    From College Dropout to Partnering with Jeff Bezos – Mitch Free's Manufacturing Masterclass

    What if your "failed" college semester led you to a multi-million dollar empire and a partnership with one of the world's most influential figures? This episode of Manufacturing Runs The World reveals the jaw-dropping journey of Mitch Free. Discover how he pioneered the first online manufacturing marketplace, mfg.com, and the personal call that led to Jeff Bezos buying into his vision. Mitch pulls back the curtain on navigating critical health challenges, making a powerful return to the shop floor, and building ZYCI – a thriving business that dominates aerospace and defense without any marketing spend. If you think you know what it takes to succeed in manufacturing, prepare to have your mind blown. This isn't just a podcast; it's a blueprint for impossible success.

    17 phút

  5. 21 THG 5

    From Barry’s Bootcamp to a Made-in-USA Fitness Empire | Tyler Danen | FITBENCH Founder

    In this episode of Manufacturing Runs The World, we dive into the garage-gym innovation that’s shaking up the fitness industry. When Tyler Danen couldn’t find the right dumbbells during a workout, he didn’t just get frustrated—he got inspired. That spark turned into FITBENCH, a fully loaded, all-in-one fitness station now used in commercial gyms and home gyms across the U.S. But this isn’t just a product story—it’s a reshoring, redesign, and reinvention story. Tyler shares how: ​His idea was knocked off in China just months after launch ​COVID-19 forced him to rethink his supply chain ​He reshored production and reengineered the product to eliminate welds and reduce weight by 30% ​Fitbench landed a national contract with Planet Fitness and scaled production with just 10 employees 💪​He’s now building strength equipment with American steel and next-level lean manufacturing Whether you’re a product designer, entrepreneur, or just someone who’s ever done a “walk of shame” with too-heavy dumbbells… this episode is for you.👉 SHOP: https://fitbench.com ⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 – The dumbbell fail that started it all 00:42 – The lightbulb moment 01:30 – Knocked off in China 02:15 – Reshoring to the U.S. 03:00 – Redesigning for lean manufacturing 05:02 – Planet Fitness deal & scaling smart 07:29 – 10 employees, full U.S. production 08:10 – Product pricing & why strength is back 09:21 – Bonus: Jacked, tan, and… gray? 👋 Follow us for more stories from makers, founders, and manufacturers: Instagram: @ManufacturingRunsTheWorld LinkedIn: Manufacturing Runs The World TikTok: @ManufacturingRunsTheWorld #MadeInUSA #FitnessInnovation #ManufacturingPodcast #Entrepreneurship #LeanManufacturing #PlanetFitness #FITBENCH

    9 phút

  6. 20 THG 5

    Rebuilding Industrial Sales Around Customer Pain

    What if industrial sales wasn’t about pushing product—but solving real pain? In this episode of Manufacturing Runs the World, Justin sits down with Shane, co-founder of 3BG Supply, who shares how his team wins business not through pressure—but by solving problems that most suppliers ignore. From helping a stranded sailor in Thailand keep sailing to saving a manufacturer $2.5M with a better chain system, Shane reveals how his team earns lifelong customers by focusing on what really matters: people. In this conversation, you’ll learn: Why 3BG was built around the engineering pain behind every quoteHow younger sales reps are trained to understand, not just sellThe real ROI of helping someone hit a production bonus—or keep their jobWhat happens when you treat buyers like humans, not transactionsIf you’re in manufacturing, distribution, or B2B sales—this episode is your playbook for building trust, impact, and long-term partnerships. 🎧 Subscribe to catch future episodes and follow the human side of manufacturing. #manufacturing #salesstrategy #b2bsales #distribution #industrialautomation #podcast

    15 phút

  7. 29 THG 4

    They didn’t just build fans — they invented an industry

    When cows were overheating in the California sun, Jaylin Krell’s father and grandfather set out to solve a problem no one else was paying attention to. That’s how MacroAir created the first-ever HVLS fan — a category that changed the way we cool large spaces forever. In this episode, Jaylin shares how they turned that breakthrough into a global business, why they’ve resisted the pressure to “scale big,” and how small, family-run manufacturing still wins by staying human-first. Whether you're a business owner, engineer, or just curious how innovation actually happens — this story will change the way you see manufacturing. You’ll hear: The untold origin of HVLS fans (yes, it started with cows) Why staying small was a strategic advantageHow MacroAir balances innovation with a human-first manufacturing cultureReal tactical lessons for any manufacturer trying to scale smartWhat’s next for the future of airflow, noise reduction, and IoT-enabled fans 🔗 Learn more about MacroAir:Website → ⁠https://macroairfans.com⁠LinkedIn → ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/macroair-fans⁠ 🎧 Subscribe for more stories behind the machines:YouTube → ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@ManufacturingRunsTheWorld⁠Spotify → ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7FWkHhWiexEG2Ad3pCKjU0⁠Apple Podcasts → ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/manufacturing-runs-the-world/id1796031856⁠

    15 phút

  8. 22 THG 4

    Fail on Purpose. It's How They Save Lives – Dan Allford, Arc Specialties

    What kind of person builds robots to fail? Meet Dan Allford, the founder of Arc Specialties, who’s been automating the world’s most dangerous jobs—from offshore rigs to nuclear reactors—since 1982. In this episode of Manufacturing Runs The World, we explore: How failing on purpose leads to safer automationWhy Arc Specialties tests 10 ideas to find 2 that sellThe surprising role of welding in tomorrow’s workforceThe REAL reason reshoring needs roboticsHow Dan uses podcasting to build trust and drive sales ⚠️ Think your factory could benefit from automation?👉 Dan offers a FREE on-site Manufacturing Automation Audit (MAAP) where he personally walks your floor to identify opportunities. No gimmicks. No pressure. Just real insight. 📩 Learn more and request your MAAP walk-through at:https://www.arcspecialties.com/maap 📌 Subscribe for more interviews with the people reshaping American manufacturing.

    23 phút
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Giới Thiệu

Manufacturing is evolving fast—are you keeping up? On Manufacturing Runs The World, I talk with industry leaders, innovators, and problem-solvers about the tech, trends, and strategies shaping the future of manufacturing. No fluff—just real conversations to help you stay ahead. Let’s get into it.

Thông Tin

  • Nhà sáng tạo
    Justin Schnor, Flipeleven
  • Năm hoạt động
    2 N
  • Tập
    17
  • Xếp hạng
    Sạch
  • Bản quyền
    © Justin Schnor, Flipeleven
  • Trang web chương trình
    Manufacturing Runs The World