Salter was very impressed with the excellent reputation that the Menvier and Scantronic products have amongst installers and end users in the security industry
Steve Salter aims to maintain the effectiveness of Eaton’s environmental and health and safety management system

Power Management company, Eaton recently announced that its security business has reaffirmed its commitment to manufacturing products and systems that offer industry leading standards of reliability, by appointing Steve Salter as its new quality manager.

From Kidderminster, Salter brings his extensive experience in the aerospace industry to his new role. Prior to joining Eaton he was employed by Pattonair, a leading aerospace supply chain service provider, as its business process manager. Working closely with companies such as Rolls-Royce and Boeing, he was responsible for ensuring world-class performance by maintaining the highest quality standards. His experience in the sector also involved the development of flight actuation systems, solid propellant rocket motors, as well as dealing with a wide range of service fulfilment challenges.

Although new to the security industry, Salter believes that effective quality management is vital to all business sectors. He commented, “Since joining, I have been very impressed with the excellent reputation that the Menvier and Scantronic products have amongst installers and end users in the security industry. My challenge is to address any issues that have been raised by our customers and to maintain product consistency.”

Describing his determination to further enhance the reputation of the company, he added, “It is my intention to ensure that we continue to have the one of the most reliable and robust products on the market and I’m very excited to have the opportunity to do this within such a forward thinking organisation.”

"We are determined to continually
improve the already high standards
of product reliability that we are
renowned for and Steve will ensure
that this ethos is maintained"

Salter believes that ‘good data and good information leads to good decisions’ and has already embarked on an extensive data collection exercise that will integrate efficient quality management into all aspects of the manufacturing process. He is working closely with the research and development (R&D), product management and technical support teams to enhance the manufacturing process, and also aims to maintain the effectiveness of the company’s environmental and health and safety management system.

Welcoming Salter on board, Matthew Phelps, Managing Director of Eaton’s Security business stated, “I’m delighted that Steve has joined us at what is a very exciting time for the company as we integrate ourselves within the Eaton organisation. His meticulous approach to quality management will not only benefit us but also, just as importantly, installers and end users of our products. We are determined to continually improve the already high standards of product reliability that we are renowned for and Steve will ensure that this ethos is maintained.”

Download PDF version Download PDF version

In case you missed it

How is AI transforming physical security?
How is AI transforming physical security?

In the physical security marketplace, artificial intelligence (AI) has evolved beyond the novelty phase. The emphasis has now shifted to the more practical aspects of implementing...

Sunprime & Dahua: Advanced security for solar plants
Sunprime & Dahua: Advanced security for solar plants

Founded in 2020 by a team of energy professionals in Milan, Sunprime is a fast-growing independent renewable energy producer that develops sustainable photovoltaic plants across It...

ISC West update: New SoCs inside cameras drive intelligence at the edge
ISC West update: New SoCs inside cameras drive intelligence at the edge

For all the emphasis on cloud systems and centralised servers at ISC West, a lot of innovation in security video systems is happening at the edge. New advancements inside video c...

Quick poll
Which trend do you think will define physical security in the next 5 years?