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Chris O'leary

Chris O’Leary is one of three brothers who have owned and managed Kenson Plastics since 2008. He is the Vice President of Operations and Finance; but enjoys being involved in engineering development efforts in the Kenson Tech Center for new projects, as well as contributing to internal process improvement. Chris has a very hands-on approach to management which has been instrumental in supporting the strategic and fast growth of the business. Chris graduated with a BS in Industrial Engineering from Lehigh University and subsequently received an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University. When Chris isn’t working, you will find him outside spending time with his wife and two young daughters. His family enjoys hiking, biking, camping, skiing and gardening together. A few other hobbies Chris enjoys are, restoring old homes and cars, woodworking as well as being the world’s “okayest” welder. Chris is passionate about creating an environment within Kenson that has a meaningful, positive influence on the lives of its employees as well as a valued partner to its customers.

How Thermoforming and Plastics Have Transformed Healthcare

Modern medical devices often exhibit the latest and greatest of our cutting-edge technological advances. These healthcare products regularly receive additional scrutiny during the development and design stages to ensure they function according to precise specifications. However, the cosmetic finish and aesthetic appeal of your parts require the same due consideration from designers.

How Medical Device Applications Have Paved the Way for Other Industries

Picasso once said that good artists will copy from others but great artists will steal. Picasso...

Lightweight Parts for Electric Vehicles and Mass Transport Interiors

The world is transitioning to more fuel-efficient and eco-friendly transport systems in our economy...

Thermoforming Parts Equal to Injection Molding in Quality: Improving Design Economy with Ingenuity

As a designer, you always want to increase the perception of value when a customer sees or uses...

Increase Precision for Demanding Product Applications with Thermoforming Technology

Plastic part manufacturing for demanding product applications depends on a lot of upfront effort....

How To Improve Repeatability, Aesthetics, and Quality for High Cosmetic Industries

In rail, medical, and aerospace applications, the aesthetics of each part requires a repeatable...

Evaluating Your Precision Part to Check Tolerance Stack-Up

Tolerance stack-up can be a unique challenge when forming and machining a series of parts for a...

Intricate Tight Tolerance Machining for Medical Devices

In this video we review a customer story that required intricate, tight tolerance machining for a...

Complex Machining: Thermoforming vs Injection Molding

In the thermoforming process machining is critically important. I guess the best way to think about...

Better Technology Practices that Reduce a Low Volume Product’s Overall Manufacturing Cost

Keeping manufacturing costs within an acceptable range for low-volume products that have intricate...