15.03.2015 Views

TCM - Teledyne

TCM - Teledyne

TCM - Teledyne

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

December 14, 2010<br />

Agreement to be<br />

Acquired by<br />

AVIC International<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY


Transaction Highlights<br />

<strong>Teledyne</strong> Technologies Incorporated and AVIC International<br />

Holding Corporation announced an agreement for Technify<br />

Motor (USA) LTD., a subsidiary of AVIC International, to<br />

purchase <strong>Teledyne</strong> Continental Motors, Inc. (“<strong>TCM</strong>”) and<br />

<strong>Teledyne</strong> Mattituck Services, Inc.<br />

All cash purchase price of US$ 186 million; mutual 338(h)(10)<br />

election<br />

Retention of Continental Motors’ employees; continued<br />

investment by AVIC International in Mobile, Ala.<br />

Closing subject to customary conditions and regulatory<br />

approvals (a)<br />

(a) Customary closing conditions include clearance under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act and by the U.S. Government’s<br />

Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), as well as obtaining all relevant Chinese Government Approvals<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

2


Complementary Capabilities<br />

A leading supplier of general<br />

aviation piston aircraft<br />

engines<br />

Turn-key capabilities<br />

• Approximately 275,000<br />

engines produced<br />

• 168 global trademarks<br />

• 1,548 PMAs<br />

• Presence in Mobile, Ala.<br />

Aerospace Park<br />

Global aerospace<br />

supplier to commercial<br />

aviation<br />

Extensive international<br />

experience, market<br />

access and distribution<br />

• 30 years of aerospace<br />

manufacturing<br />

• 60 international offices<br />

• Sales of US$ 6 billion in<br />

in 2009<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

3


The Opportunity<br />

“China supplanted the U.S. as the world’s largest<br />

auto market after its 2009 vehicle sales jumped 46<br />

percent” Source: Bloomberg, January 2010<br />

“There are more than 320,000 general aviation<br />

aircraft globally, and the US accounts for 75<br />

percent of that amount, compared with 900<br />

registered general aviation aircraft in China”<br />

Source: Civil Aviation Administration of China Source, November 2010<br />

“With its eye on economic development, the<br />

Chinese government is looking to open new<br />

airspace, new airports, and new training facilities to<br />

general aviation” Source: US AOPA, October 2010<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

4


About Continental Motors<br />

Manufacturer of commercial piston<br />

engines and spare parts for general<br />

aviation aircraft<br />

417 employees<br />

104 year history and brand<br />

FAA certified manufacturer<br />

AS9100 certified company<br />

Headquartered in Mobile, Ala.<br />

Factory service centers in<br />

Fairhope, Ala., and Mattituck, N.Y.<br />

Annual Sales of<br />

approximately US$ 137M<br />

(9 Mo. 2010 Annualized)<br />

OEM<br />

(a)<br />

Aftermarket<br />

(b)<br />

(a) Represents new engines for new aircraft<br />

(b) Represents new and rebuilt engines, as well as spare parts<br />

and overhaul services, for existing aircraft<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

5


<strong>TCM</strong> Historical Milestones<br />

1905:<br />

Creation of original<br />

Continental Motors<br />

1929:<br />

A-70 radial, seven-cylinder engine<br />

is introduced<br />

1938:<br />

A-50 is added to the lineup to power<br />

the Piper Club and Taylorcraft<br />

1945:<br />

Six-cylinder E-185 developed<br />

for Beechcraft Bonanza<br />

1960s:<br />

Turbocharging and fuel-injection are<br />

brought to general aviation by <strong>TCM</strong><br />

1997:<br />

NASA selects<br />

Continental to<br />

develop and<br />

produce GAP,<br />

a new 200-hp<br />

engine that<br />

operates<br />

on Jet-A fuel<br />

2005:<br />

First certified FADEC engines<br />

2008:<br />

Global recession impacts sales,<br />

particularly engines to OEMs<br />

1900-<br />

1910<br />

1921-<br />

1930<br />

1931-<br />

1940<br />

1941-<br />

1950<br />

1951-<br />

1960<br />

1961-<br />

1970<br />

1911- –<br />

1920<br />

1981- –<br />

1990<br />

1991- –<br />

2000<br />

1971-<br />

M 1980<br />

2001-<br />

2007<br />

2008 –<br />

2009<br />

2010<br />

1906:<br />

Type “O” 45-hp engine is developed<br />

1930:<br />

Four-cylinder engine<br />

is introduced to aircraft<br />

1986:<br />

Powered by a <strong>TCM</strong> engine,<br />

the Rutan Voyager is the<br />

first piston-powered<br />

aircraft to circumnavigate<br />

the world without refueling<br />

2010:<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> launches TD-300 Jet-A<br />

engine and unleaded gasoline<br />

development<br />

2000s:<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> OEM market share nearly triples on<br />

strength of exclusive installations in premium<br />

composite aircraft<br />

1984:<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> produces TSIO-520-BE for Piper Malibu.<br />

It sets new efficiency targets for piston engines<br />

1950s:<br />

A-65 developed into the 100-hp C-200,<br />

which powered the Cessna 150<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

6


Selected <strong>TCM</strong> Current OEM Installations<br />

Cirrus SR20<br />

Cirrus SR22<br />

Cessna Corvallis 350<br />

Cessna Corvallis 400<br />

Beechcraft Bonanza<br />

Beechcraft Baron<br />

Diamond DA20<br />

Piper Seneca V<br />

Mooney Ovation<br />

Mooney Acclaim<br />

Liberty XL2<br />

Cessna LSA<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

7


<strong>TCM</strong> Aftermarket Parts and Services<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

8


Recent International Expansion<br />

U.S. Manufactured Piston Aircraft Export Sales<br />

as a % of Total Production<br />

45%<br />

40%<br />

35%<br />

30%<br />

25%<br />

20%<br />

15%<br />

10%<br />

5%<br />

0%<br />

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009<br />

Source: General Aviation Manufacturers Association<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

9


Piston Aircraft Compared to Population<br />

180,000<br />

160,000<br />

Active<br />

Piston<br />

Aircraft<br />

140,000<br />

120,000<br />

100,000<br />

80,000<br />

60,000<br />

40,000<br />

20,000<br />

0<br />

USA Canada Australia Brazil<br />

Population: 307M 33M 21M 192M<br />

Pop / Aircraft ~1,900 ~1,700 ~2,400 ~20,000<br />

Source: General Aviation Manufacturers Association, World Bank<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

10


Potential Piston Aircraft Demand<br />

700,000<br />

600,000<br />

Active<br />

Piston<br />

Aircraft<br />

500,000<br />

400,000<br />

300,000<br />

200,000<br />

100,000<br />

0<br />

USA Canada Australia Brazil China<br />

(based on<br />

Brazil)<br />

Source: General Aviation Manufacturers Association, World Bank<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

China<br />

(based on<br />

US, CA,<br />

AUS)<br />

11


AVIC International Aviation Customers<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

地 址 : 北 京 市 朝 阳 区 东 三 环 南 路 2 号 电 话 :010-65665922 010-65665923<br />

12


AVIC International Selected Aviation Products<br />

Content on Airbus A320, as well<br />

as Boeing 737, 747 and 787<br />

Boeing 737 assemblies<br />

• Vertical fin<br />

• Horizontal stabilizer<br />

• Fuselage section 48<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

13


Disclaimer<br />

This is a brief overview of AVIC International’s proposed acquisition of <strong>Teledyne</strong> Continental Motors, Inc. Viewers are<br />

urged to read <strong>Teledyne</strong> Technologies periodic reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) for a<br />

more complete description of <strong>Teledyne</strong>, <strong>Teledyne</strong> Continental Motors, their businesses, strategies and the various risks<br />

that the companies face.<br />

This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform<br />

Act of 1995, relating to earnings, growth opportunities and strategic plans. All statements made in this presentation<br />

that are not historical in nature should be considered forward-looking. Actual results could differ materially from these<br />

forward-looking statements. Many factors, including changes in demand for products sold to the commercial aviation<br />

markets, continued liquidity of the company’s customers and economic conditions, could change the anticipated<br />

results.<br />

Global responses to terrorism and other perceived threats increase uncertainties associated with forward-looking<br />

statements about the company’s businesses. Flight restrictions would negatively impact the market for general<br />

aviation aircraft piston engines and components.<br />

The pending divestiture of <strong>Teledyne</strong> Continental Motors involves various inherent risks, including those associated<br />

with securing customary government approvals.<br />

Various risks are identified in <strong>Teledyne</strong>’s 2009 Annual Report on Form 10-K and its Forms 10-Q. Viewers, particularly<br />

those interested in investing in <strong>Teledyne</strong> Technologies, should read these risk factors. Forward-looking statements are<br />

generally accompanied by words such as “estimate”, “project”, “predict”, “believes” or “expect”, that convey the<br />

uncertainty of future events or outcomes.<br />

<strong>Teledyne</strong> Technologies assumes no duty to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a<br />

result of new information or otherwise.<br />

<strong>TCM</strong> CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY<br />

14

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!