Greetings and welcome to the Oshkosh Corporation Reports Fiscal 2014 Second Quarter Results conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A brief question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. If anyone should require operator assistance during the conference, please press star, zero from your telephone keypad. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Pat Davidson, Vice President of Investor Relations for Oshkosh Corporation. Thank you, Mr. Davidson. You may begin.

Thanks. Good morning everybody and thanks for joining us. Earlier today, we published our second quarter 2014 results. A copy of the release is available on our website at oshkoshcorporation.com. Today’s call is being webcast and is accompanied by a slide presentation which includes a reconciliation of non-GAAP to GAAP financial measures that we will use during this call, and is also available on our website. The audio replay and slide presentation will be available on our website for approximately 12 months. Please refer now to Slide 2 of that presentation. Our remarks that follow, including answers to your questions, include statements that we believe to be forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks that could cause actual results to be materially different from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. These risks include, among others, matters that we have described in our Form 8-K filed with the SEC this morning and other filings we make with the SEC. We disclaim any obligation to update these forward-looking statements, which may not be updated until our next quarterly earnings conference call, if at all. All results stated on the call are for continuing operations unless otherwise stated. Also, all references on this call to a quarter or a year are to our fiscal quarter or fiscal year unless otherwise stated. Our presenters today include Charlie Szews, Chief Executive Officer; Wilson Jones, President and Chief Operating Officer; and Dave Sagehorn, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Please turn to Slide 3, and I’ll turn it over to you, Charlie.

Thank you Pat, and good morning everyone. We’re pleased to report solid second quarter results today, and with market conditions improved for most of our non-defense businesses we expect to close 2014 with a strong second half. Adjusted EPS was $0.80 in the second quarter despite a 42% drop in defense segment sales from the prior year quarter which we all know was expected. Our teams were able to largely overcome numerous weather-related challenges in the United States over the course of the quarter from supplier plant shutdowns, port closures, and late chassis deliveries. As a result of their hard work, we were able to limit the impact on second quarter earnings to less than $0.50 per share from excess overtime, production efficiencies, premium freight, and sales deferred to the third quarter. Our thanks go out to all our employees and suppliers that stepped up to help us meet our commitments to customers. A full recovery in U.S. construction continued in the quarter. International orders for the first half of the year grew at a double digit rate in our access equipment segment. We continued to emphasize initiatives to improve our global distribution footprint as part of our MOVE strategy. We did announce an approximate 760 person workforce reduction effective this summer in our defense segment to match upcoming lower production volumes. We thank the employees and contractors who will be affected by this change and we wish them well in the future. We continue to pursue additional contract awards for this business – more about that in a minute. As part of our value innovation initiative, we have been investing in our new product pipeline, and this quarter we introduced a large number of new products at recent trade shows. We received strong positive feedback regarding our new product…

Thanks Charlie. Good morning everyone. The team in access equipment did an outstanding job of dealing with some of the most challenging weather-related conditions of any of our businesses. In early March, we thought we’d fall short of our sales goal in this segment due to weather-related material shortages and lost production days. I’m pleased to say that the team really pulled together, working through weekends to make up lost ground to deliver strong quarterly results. Sales in the segment were up 9.3% compared to the prior year quarter after removing the impact of a little more than $25 million in military telehandlers from our 2013 sales. It is very encouraging that sales were up in all regions of the world with the exception of Australia. Last quarter, we shared with your our excitement heading into Conexpo. We introduced new products at this trade show in all major product categories for this segment. Several products can be considered the hit of the show for us, but there was particular excitement around the world’s tallest aerial work platform, our new 185-foot ultraboom that we began shipping to customers earlier this month. The show was a big success and we believe our new products are going to help drive improved performance for the segment in the future. A few more comments on the access equipment segment. North American demand for our access equipment products continued to be strong in the quarter and the relative measures that we monitor, such as fleet age, utilization rates and used equipment values. All continued to point to higher demand for new machine sales. Furthermore, our customers are bullish on end-user demand for our equipment. These data points taken together help us remain confident and optimistic regarding the segment’s outlook, and when you add in the strong…

Thanks Wilson, and good morning everyone. Consolidated net sales for the second quarter were $1.68 billion, a 15.4% decrease from the second quarter of 2013. The decrease in sales compared to the prior year quarter was largely the result of the previously discussed significant decline in defense segment sales. Access equipment segment sales excluding military telehandlers in the prior year quarter were up 9.3% with all regions except Australia reporting year-over-year sales growth. Consolidated operating income for the second quarter was $123.5 million or 7.4% of sales compared to operating income of $134.6 million or 6.8% of sales in the second quarter of 2013. Higher operating income in the access equipment wasn’t enough to overcome the volume-related decline in defense segment operating income. Looking at individual segment performance, starting with the access equipment segment, we were pleased with the 13.5% operating income margin delivered this quarter. This represents a 190-basis point improvement over the prior year quarter. The increase was driven by a combination of benefits from our O, or optimizing cost initiative, improved pricing and better product mix partially offset by higher new product development spending. Turning to the defense segment, the team delivered adjusted operating income margins that were near prior year level on 42% lower sales. Defense segment results in the current year quarter benefited from a $4.6 million or $0.03 per share benefit related to a favorable pension cost adjustment. The segment also benefited from improved warranty performance. Operating results in the fire and emergency segment largely reflected the impact of lower volume compared to the prior year quarter, which we said we were expecting on the last earnings call. Commercial segment operating results reflect the continued implementation of MOVE initiatives and the portion of the weather impact that we weren’t able to mitigate. We expect…

Thanks Dave. We are committed to execute our MOVE strategy. We believe the markets for most of our non-defense businesses continue to slowly improve, although some of our markets aren’t recovering quite at the pace we had projected. Our team is working hard to deliver higher margins in all our non-defense segments this year, and looking to the future we continued to target 2015 earnings per share of $4.00 to $4.50. That concludes our formal comments. We are happy to answer your questions, so I’ll turn it back over to Pat and get the Q&A started.

Okay, thanks Charlie. I’d like to remind everyone please limit your questions to one plus a follow-up, and after the follow-up we ask that you get back in queue if you have additional questions and we’ll answer them. Operator, let’s please begin the question and answer period of this call.

Thank you. [Operator instructions] Our first question comes from the line of Ross Gilardi of Bank of America. Please proceed with your question. Ross Gilardi – Bank of America Merrill Lynch: Yes, good morning. Thanks everybody. On access, I’m just wondering if you could parse the international strength out by region a bit more, any granularity you could provide, and then just the follow-up to that, in the U.S. what are you hearing from the rental companies on the second half outlook?

Good morning, this is Wilson. Our range is always about 25% to 30% in access for international business, and that was pretty true to form this quarter. EAME was up—they were all up double digits. The biggest jump was probably rest of the world, specifically double digits though in Latin America, Asia Pacific and EAME. In terms of your second question, you were asking about the—what the rental companies were saying. I think it’s still positive – you know, all the fundamentals are in the right place. We’re still hearing very positives from—as in my comments, I talked about they all seem to be very bullish on the market.

And one just little nuance here, we did say in the prepared remarks that Australia was down in the quarter, but other than that, in international markets we did see (indiscernible) growth. Ross Gilardi – Bank of America Merrill Lynch: And within Latin America, is Brazil—would it be in line with that double-digit growth, or would Brazil be holding that back a bit?

You know, I don’t know if we need to get granular by country, but Latin America, that’s an accurate statement and obviously Brazil is our biggest market in Latin America. Ross Gilardi – Bank of America Merrill Lynch: Great, thanks guys.

Our next question comes from the line of Stephen Volkmann of Jefferies & Company. Please go ahead with your question. Stephen Volkmann - Jefferies & Co.: Good morning guys. Dave, can we just go back a little bit to the defense margin that you were talking about. It sounds like some of these non-recurring contract adjustments are in the new guidance. Can you just straighten that out for me?

Yes, some of those, Steve, we did realize in the second quarter. I mentioned a favorable pension cost reimbursement adjustment – it was about $4.6 million. We also had some favorable resolution of warranty items in the quarter, so I think they were largely in the quarter. We did call out from our adjusted numbers the pension curtailment that’s related to the workforce reduction that we announced earlier this month. Stephen Volkmann - Jefferies & Co.: But the pension curtailment is not in the new guidance?

Correct. Right – that’s excluded. That’s in the GAAP numbers but not in our adjusted numbers. Stephen Volkmann - Jefferies & Co.: And order of magnitude on the warranty thing, is that meaningful?

You know, in the quarter it was about 80 basis points or so. Stephen Volkmann - Jefferies & Co.: Okay, and is that this quarter only?

Yes. Stephen Volkmann - Jefferies & Co.: Great, okay. That’s helpful. Maybe just a quick follow-up – the commercial backlog was up pretty nicely. Can you just give us a sense, is that sort of further out? I guess I’m surprised that we wouldn’t have a little bit higher outlook in commercial, based on that.

Well, the backlog at the end of March is largely for the third and fourth quarters. We’re sitting at a terrific backlog position for the third quarter, particularly in concrete mixers and really for refuse as well, so we’re looking at strong second half to the year. If you look at our guidance, you’ll see really strong double-digit growth in sales from the first half to the second half of the year, probably 25% to 30% growth in sales from the first half to the second half and most of it’s in backlog. Stephen Volkmann - Jefferies & Co.: Okay, great. Thank you very much.

Our next question comes from the line of Jerry Revich with Goldman Sachs. Please proceed with your question. Jerry Revich – Goldman Sachs: Good morning. Charlie, in defense you folks have really improved productivity over the past, I think, 18 months or so. Can you just give us an update on how much more room you have to go on lean initiatives, and if things don’t change on the base budget, as you point out, you’re going to have to make another production adjustment and I’m just wondering if you’d just step us through how much more scope you have for productivity improvement there.

Sure. Well, we’ve already made the announcement for this summer for the production step-down, okay, so I think that’s all out in the open in terms of where we expect to hit. In terms of additional efficiencies, I don’t know that there’s more – there could be. If you come to the facility probably later this summer or early fall, you’ll see the work that we’re doing and it will be complete, but we are positioning our facilities to be able to do shorter runs of both international and domestic contracts, which is going to be the wave of the future, and I do think that will allow us to perform well on all of those kinds of businesses. But to say that we’re going to get better from here, it’s tough when you’re looking at this summer, I think – what? – a 30% reduction in production. Jerry Revich – Goldman Sachs: Okay. Then in terms of the outlook for Europe in the access equipment business, Wilson, I’m wondering if you’d just give us some more context of what you’re seeing for rental company pricing and utilization in Europe specifically, and how much visibility do you have in that market compared to, let’s say, North America? Thank you.

Sure, Jerry. I’d say the visibility is better than it was a year and a half to two years ago. I would say that that business is building. We’re still seeing some pockets around Europe that are picking up, a lot more customer interaction and inquiries. I don’t have any figures for you on really what’s going to add up to, but we do like the activity levels and the way things are progressing in Europe. Jerry Revich – Goldman Sachs: Thank you.

Our next question is coming from the line of Eli Lustgarten with Longbow. Please go ahead with your question. Eli Lustgarten – Longbow Research: Good morning everyone. Can we talk a little bit more about the profitability outlook, particularly in commercial which I guess your sales numbers haven’t changed—changed a little bit down, but the profitability dropped, I assume (indiscernible). And can you put that in the context of what your targets are for 2015 for commercial, particularly your expectation now with refuse being flat and then you see the strength going on in the cement side. But can you just give us context of, you know, the volume doesn’t change much but the profitability is down, and how that impacts not so much ’14 but as we look into fiscal ’15?

Sure, Eli. You know, if you look at the year again, we’ve said sales in the second half of fiscal 2014 are going to be up 25% to almost a third, in that kind of a range, and we’re going to look at in our guidance our estimates for the second half of the year, you’ll see our margins nearly doubling from the first half. So we are starting to see the benefits of all the hard work that we’ve been doing to improve our efficiencies and margins in that business, and you’re going to start to see it in the second half of this year. We did take our guidance down a little bit, but overall if you look at the year, sales are up 10% to 14% and—you know, that’s what the range would be, and our operating income is up 25% to 30%. So it’s a good year, we are taking our margins up overall. Now when you look at next year, we would expect margins to go up again next year in this segment, but other than that we’re not going to update targets today for 2015. But I can tell you that it’s definitely our expectation that you’ll continue to see margin expansion in this segment.

Eli, maybe just a little additional color on the second quarter results. We did launch several initiatives in the commercial segment in the second quarter which had some costs associated with them. We expect that we’ll see the benefits of those in the upcoming quarters, and then in addition we had the Conexpo show which was a little bit of a drag from a cost standpoint as well in the quarter. Eli Lustgarten – Longbow Research: Can we talk about and maybe get some more color on the order patterns that are actually coming up, particularly from the rental companies, since Conexpo and since March, and has that continued into the April-May period or have things sort of leveled out? I’m just trying to get some sense of what the momentum, if things are probably a little slower January-February in that part of the business.

Well actually, Eli, we had a good order quarter. Q2 was good for access in orders, and I would tell you we’re pleased with the way orders are advancing through Q3. So I wouldn’t say there’s been any slowdown or speed-up; I would say it’s been a pretty consistent order pattern.

And as you saw, we took our estimates up for access equipment sales for the year by about $50 million. Eli Lustgarten – Longbow Research: But there was no—January, February and March was pretty level in orders? Wasn’t there an acceleration in March as we went through the period and it’s continued?

Actually Eli, it was one of our bigger order quarters if you look back in (indiscernible) history. It was a nice order quarter. Eli Lustgarten – Longbow Research: Yes, I was just wondering was it—I was asking more about the pattern for these three months, whether it was pretty normal or was this any impact from weather and the impact of the trade show.

You know, I think we even commented on this at the analyst conference at Conexpo. The weather didn’t impact orders, so to speak. That wasn’t an issue for us. The weather impacted our suppliers, ports, those sorts of things, and that caused to have to work weekends and everything else to be able to deliver the kind of quarter that we did. But from a weather standpoint, I don’t think it really affected in the access equipment segment the outlook of our customers. I think they’ve been optimistic all along and it really hasn’t changed. Eli Lustgarten – Longbow Research: All right, thank you.

Our next question is from the line of Jamie Cook with Credit Suisse Group. Please proceed with your question. Jamie Cook – Credit Suisse: Hi, good morning. Just a couple questions. Can you just comment within access equipment what you’re seeing on lead times across specific types of equipment, and then just the overall pricing environment that you’re seeing in 2014? Is pricing more favorable this year, your ability to get pricing, and also the ability to pass through tier four? Thanks.

Jamie, I’ll jump in on this one and Charlie can probably add some color, too. On lead time, I would tell you that the access team did a really good job in setting up their capacity plan coming out of the recession, so we’re not having any issues at all right now with lead times. I would say some products have been a little busier than others, but for the most part we are delivering in normal lead times in access. On the pricing side, I would say it’s kind of the consistent thing we’ve talked about before in these calls in that we see some irrational pricing in Europe, we see some in Latin America. North America has been a little more consistent than the others, but all in all I would say pricing hasn’t changed much since our last couple of calls. Jamie Cook – Credit Suisse: Okay, thank you.

Our next question comes from the line of Charlie Brady with BMO Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question. Charlie Brady – BMO Capital Markets: Hey, good morning guys. Just with respect to access, can we just drill down, I guess—I think the big question everyone has on access is what are the large rental guys going to do with CAPEX this year, and can the IRCs come in to kind of backfill any reduction in CAPEX on large rental. Can you just talk more specifically about maybe what the mix in the quarter was from national chains versus IRCs, and really looking a little bit farther out particularly on the IRCs what you’re seeing in terms of their CAPEX outlook for the rest of the year, even into ’15 if you want to comment that far out.

Charlie, you know we don’t really comment on ’15—

You want to know about 2020, Charlie?

We do appreciate your aggressiveness, though. In terms of the NRCs and their CAPEX, if you listen, there’s not any major theme out there that they are pulling back. We’re hearing even more that some are increasing CAPEX, so I wouldn’t say that that’s a caution flag or anything at this stage. The NRCs seem to be, as I said earlier in my prepared comments, their bullish on end markets right now. In terms of the IRCs, we are seeing a continued improvement with the IRCs’ ability to gain financing, so that is getting more of them into the market. I think the ratios for us, they kind of go up and down with NRCs and IRCs, but it’s been pretty consistent over the last couple of quarters. But we do expect them to continue to get healthier, and then as you know, as non-res continues to improve along with res, that’s going to bode well for both of those groups. Charlie Brady – BMO Capital Markets: Okay, and just a follow-up on access, just in terms of the weather, you’ve talked about overcoming the impacts of weather. Can you quantify what the weather impact was on sales and margin in Q2?

What we said, Charlie, overall was maybe just under $0.05 a share for the company, and on the sales impact it would have been in our commercial segment, but the cost side would be kind of split between access and commercial. Charlie Brady – BMO Capital Markets: Okay, thanks.

Our next question is from the line of Pete Skibitski with Drexel Hamilton. Please proceed with your question. Pete Skibitski – Drexel Hamilton: Good morning guys – nice quarter. Just wanted to see how much I could talk about mix-wise on the access side. Telehandlers have kind of slowed on tough comps. I’m trying to factor out kind of the military telehandlers – it looks like maybe you grew about 8% in the first half of the year, kind of underlying on telehandlers and obviously AWPs were much stronger kind of on easier comps. I’m just wondering if that’s kind of the trend we should think about going forward, maybe telehandler growth is kind of more in that single-digit range and AWPs kind of maintain some sort of double-digit type of an outlook. Is that fair?

I think for the year that the mix is probably going to stay about the same – you know, the telehandlers is about where you said, and booms in terms of a mix, it’s going to be about the same for the full year.

You are correct if you back out the military telehandlers. Our telehandlers grew about 7% to 8% in the quarter. Pete Skibitski – Drexel Hamilton: Okay, and that’s I guess—it’s fair to say that’s a positive margin dynamic for you guys?

In terms of a better mix of booms – yes, it is a positive. Pete Skibitski – Drexel Hamilton: Okay, okay. And then if I could just follow up, just wondering on the defense outlook the second half of the year, are you kind of thinking that the third quarter is going to be similar to the second quarter, and then you just kind of fall off a cliff in the fourth quarter?

Well Pete, I guess what I’d say there is, as Charlie mentioned with the workforce reduction, we are certainly going to see a step down in volume in the fourth quarter. And when you’re talking about the magnitude of the reduction that we’re making or will make in terms of people, yeah, it’s going to be a significant reduction from Q3 to Q4 in terms of sales. Pete Skibitski – Drexel Hamilton: Okay, okay. If I could sneak in a last one for you, Dave, again the working capital build this quarter, was there a weather component to that and expecting that to kind of flush back through in the second half of the year?

We certainly do expect to see strong free cash flow generation in the second half of the year. There was certainly a little bit of weather impact, especially on the commercial segment when we weren’t able to get units out the door as we had planned. I think you’re also just seeing some of the seasonal build that we typically would see as well. Pete Skibitski – Drexel Hamilton: Okay, got it. Thanks very much, guys.

Our next question comes from the line of Seth Weber of RBC. Please proceed with your question. Seth Weber – RBC Capital Markets: Hey, good morning guys. I guess just first a clarification – going back to, I think it was Jamie’s question about tier four pricing, can you just—are you covering tier four pricing on the access business at this point?

Yes. Seth Weber – RBC Capital Markets: Okay, so that’s fully—okay. You’re fully whole on that?

Yes. Seth Weber – RBC Capital Markets: Okay. On the fire and emergency business, I’m sorry if I missed it, but what were the production delays there, and did that just roll over into the—did that just get pushed out into the second half of the year, the deliveries, I guess?

Yes, this is Wilson. You’re right – it does. We’re working through as this business is building back up into better volumes, so we’ve been working, as I mentioned, on this business quite a bit to the first two quarters of the year. We are seeing some breakthrough initiatives start to gain some traction, so it’s really around some process and overhead moves that we’ve been making and investing from an O perspective.

But all along, you’ll recall that back in January we projected this quarter would be the lowest time quarter of the year, so we knew it was going to be tough but we’re expecting a strong second half in this business. Seth Weber – RBC Capital Markets: Okay, and then I guess just lastly on the recent defense layoffs, is there any margin benefit that we should think about coming through, or is that basically just to right-size the business relative to volume? There shouldn’t be any kind of incremental margin pick-up there, right?

Correct. It’s a right-sizing the business kind of decision that was unfortunate but necessary. It shouldn’t benefit margins. Seth Weber – RBC Capital Markets: Okay, thank you very much, guys.

Our next question is from the line of Walter Liptak with Global Hunter Securities. Please proceed with your question. Walter Liptak – Global Hunter Securities: Hi, thanks. Good morning guys. I wanted to ask about your comments on the international access business being up double digits. I wondered if that was referring to the sales or to orders, and what the order contribution was like from international.

We were referring to sales being up double digits, and I think if you look at the second half of the year that you should also see a very strong participation internationally in our sales, a very strong mix of international. Walter Liptak – Global Hunter Securities: Okay. And is this the—this seems like the beginning of an international pick-up for access. Is that right?

Well we hope so, but we’re giving guidance for this year right now. We’ll give you guidance for ’15 in October. Walter Liptak – Global Hunter Securities: Okay – yeah, I understand. The margins, though, in international, it sounds like pricing might be a little bit tougher in Europe and some other parts of the world. Are margins at par with the rest of access?

You’re correct, Walt – as I mentioned, we’re seeing a little more price pressure in Europe and Latin America, so obviously the margins were a little less in those two areas. Walter Liptak – Global Hunter Securities: Okay. All right, great. Thank you.

Our next question is from the line of Mig Dobre of Robert W. Baird. Please go ahead with your question. Joe Grabowski – Robert W. Baird: Good morning everyone. This is Joe Grabowski for Mig. Just, I guess, another question on access equipment orders. Not to be a dead horse, but if you take the first half—and there were orders that kind of shifted from Q1 to Q2, but if you take the first half of this year versus last year, orders were, I guess the way I calculate them, up around mid-single digits. I guess I was just wondering for the second half of the year, do you think kind of the year-over-year order rate picks up? And kind of connected to that, orders that you got at Conexpo, is it kind of safe to say that a lot of those will be booked more in the second half of the year?

If you recall, early on we’ve been saying that some initial rental companies are placing orders closer to the date their shipment, and where we’ve negotiated annual agreements we have a good strong sense of what the annual vine was going to be but the actual individual order of pieces of equipment would come in later. So what you’re going to see is that some of the national rental companies, it’s a big pick-up in orders in the second half of the year. Joe Grabowski – Robert W. Baird: Okay. All right, that was it for me. Thanks very much.

Our next question comes from the line of Alex Blanton with Clear Harbor Asset Management. Please go ahead with your question. Alex Blanton – Clear Harbor Asset Management: Thank you. Could you give us a little more information on your foreign business in access, what’s going on in Europe, what’s going on in Asia, what the prospects are relative to North America?

Well Alex, I’ll start off here and these guys can fill in. I think just going around the world, obviously Europe is a case where it’s building. At peak, Europe was a billion dollars of access business, and it’s 35%, 40% of that today so a long way to go in Europe. If you look at Asia-Pacific, it’s a totally different story and it’s really about adoption, driving adoption. So I know us along with our competitors out there are really trying to drive the rental concept and get adoption started in that part of the world. Going back to Latin America, again they're ahead of the Asia side on the adoption curve and kind of past that inflection point, so we’re seeing that business build. I think Brazil is the best example of that in how they’re buying so many new machines each year. And then North America is just a continued good story in that the rental concept continues to grow in North America, and that proves well for our business. As we’ve said before, both nationals and independents are very bullish on the end markets, so we again like our outlook going forward in North America. Alex Blanton – Clear Harbor Asset Management: Can you give us an idea of the percent of your access sales that are in these four regions?

Well, what we’ve said in the past, Alex, is about 70%, 75% is North America and then the other 25% is really split between rest of the world and Europe – Europe, Africa and Middle East. So you can balance that 25 – about half, and then 70%, 75% is North America. Alex Blanton – Clear Harbor Asset Management: All right. Now in Asia, the adoption you’re talking about, you were talking about it 10 years ago. How realistic is it to think that they are going to step up that rate, because it’s been very low. It really hasn’t gotten started. You established a plant over there to make the equipment, but clearly China is an enormous construction market – enormous, and yet your sales are miniscule there. So what is holding it back?

Well Alex, you know, it wasn’t anyone in this room talking about it 10 years ago because we didn’t buy JLG until 2006. But anyway, I think wage rates need to increase in China before there’s a big change, and then they need to see some changes in laws and work at height regulations. Now, we’re part of a consortium working on that in China and we do see increased adoption in China. Like most of our other markets, there’s a big inflection point at some point and it’s very difficult to predict when the inflection point is. Certainly since the Great Recession, we saw a big inflection point in Latin America – there has been a big spike in volume. In Brazil, for example, just in one year alone the whole (indiscernible) base doubled in Brazil, and it’s continued to be a market that’s buying at a pretty high rate and increasing over time. So Latin America is ahead of Asia. Asia will come, maybe not in my career but at some point. It will be the biggest market in the world for access equipment, and that’s why we put a plant there. That’s why we want to have close touch on the market, to be present for the day that Asia becomes the biggest market for access equipment in the world. But it’s not going to be rapid. I can’t tell you exactly when the inflection point happens. It’s probably not this cycle. Is it next cycle? I don’t know, but it should show nice, say, low double-digit growth for some period of time; but again since the volume is so low, it’s not going to necessarily move the needle for us as a company.

Thank you. As a reminder, you may press star, one to ask a question. Our next question is from the line of Steve Barger with Keybanc. Please go ahead with your question. Steve Barger – Keybanc: Hey, good morning guys. I missed some of the prepared remarks, but I wanted to ask about some of the international MATV programs you’ve been bidding on. Can you comment what percentage of those units could be considered early stage versus advanced stage and in the process?

Oh, there’s a good question. You know, we do believe that in the next 12 to 24 months, we’re going to have some MATV contracts to announce, and hopefully they’ll be of size. But they move at their own pace, all right? One day you think they’re moving quickly, the next day it slows down. What we can tell you, though, is that our feedback from our customers is that it’s positive. With the actions going on with Russia and the Ukraine, that is also sort of potentially accelerating opportunities, but until we have a contract announced, I know it doesn’t give you the kind of comfort as shareholders that you want. It doesn’t give us the comfort either to be able to tell you what we see completely, but I can tell you that we are pursuing more international defense contracts than at any time in our history. We are pursuing thousands of MATVs. The timing and magnitude of the awards is kind of the big question now. Steve Barger – Keybanc: When you say some of those contracts could be of size, how do you define size?

Well like I said, we’re pursuing thousands. Steve Barger – Keybanc: Right. Are they typically in hundred unit or 500 unit, or thousand unit programs?

It’s the full range. Steve Barger – Keybanc: Okay, all right. And then just one last – to your comment, Dave, earlier on strong free cash flow generation in the back half of the year, any update on how you or the board is thinking about capital allocation?

I don’t think our outlook there has really changed. We want to do what’s right for shareholders, and we will continue to look at share repurchases. We’ve reinstated the dividend. Our goal would be to increase that over time, but I would say no changes. Steve Barger – Keybanc: Very good, thanks.

Thank you. At this time, I’ll turn the floor back to management for closing comments.

Well thank you. Let’s wrap up. Thanks for spending time with us. We look forward to a strong finish for the year. Have a great day everyone.