Good morning everyone, and welcome to the Regal-Beloit Fourth Quarter 2012 Earnings Conference Call. All participants will be in listen-only mode. (Operator Instructions) After today’s presentation, there will be an opportunity to ask questions. (Operator Instructions) Please note this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the conference over to Mr. John Perino, Vice President of Investor Relations. Mr. Perino, please go ahead.

Thank you, Amy. Good morning and welcome to the Regal-Beloit Fourth Quarter 2012 Earnings Conference Call. Joining me today are Mark Gliebe, Chairman and CEO, Jon Schlemmer, COO, and Chuck Hinrichs, Vice President and CFO. Before turning the call over to Mark, I’d like to remind you that the statements made in this conference call that are not historical in nature are forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees since there are inherent difficulties in predicting future results and actual results could differ materially from those expressed or implied in forward-looking statements. For a list of those factors that cause actual results to differ materially from projected results, please refer to today’s filings with the SEC. On Slide two, we mention that we’re presenting certain non-GAAP financial measures related to adjusted diluted earnings per share, adjusted gross profit, adjusted gross profit as a percentage of net sales, and adjusted income from operations and free cash flow. We believe that these are useful financial measures for providing you with additional insight into our operating performance. Please read this slide for information regarding these non-GAAP financial measures, and please see the appendix where you can find reconciliations of these measures to the most comparable measures in accordance with GAAP. Now I’ll turn the call over to Mark.

Thank you, John. Welcome and thank you for joining the call and for your interest in Regal. This morning, I’ll follow our normal agenda. I’ll make a few opening comments. Chuck Hinrichs, our CFO, will give you a financial update and then Jon Schlemmer, our COO will give you color on products, markets and operations. And then I’ll summarize and we’ll move to Q&A. Despite softening economic conditions, we’ve achieved performance consistent with our fourth quarter guidance. As you may recall at our Investor Day in early December, we confirmed our fourth quarter guidance and communicated that while we were lowering our ETR for the quarter, the tax benefit would offset operational challenges. Chuck will walk you through the details that illustrate how that all came together during the fourth quarter. Market conditions were weak, as we exited the third and entered the fourth quarter putting volume pressure on most of our businesses. However, our HVAC business was up slightly in the quarter and our Unico business had another quarter of strong growth. A key highlight for the quarter was our free cash flow at 175% of net income, which represents the seventh consecutive quarter where free cash flow was either equal to or greater than net income. Other noteworthy topics from the quarter include first, solid progress on our synergy plant rationalization programs. Second, we celebrated the ribbon cutting of our new warehouse in Indianapolis, which was also a part of our EPC Synergy programs. Also we launched 28 new products during the quarter, making a total 60 new products for the year. And finally, at the end of the fourth quarter, we successfully completed a follow-on offering of Regal shares, which provided $203 million of capital for future growth. We have a number of acquisition opportunities that we are pursuing ranging from $20 million in revenues on up and we intend to continue to be a consistent and successful acquirer. We are appreciative of the support and confidence from both our new and existing shareholders. As we look forward, we are cautiously optimistic. We are currently seeing the normal seasonal order rate improvements as well as improving conditions in a number of our key markets. We will wrap up our Juarez restructuring synergy activities during the first half and we are driving our simplification initiative throughout the company. Further, we continue to invest in new facilities, new products, and quality improvements that will allow us to continue the great strides we’ve made in customer care. With that, I’ll turn it over to Chuck Hinrichs.

Thank you, Mark and good morning everyone. Our fourth quarter results were in line with our earlier guidance. Net sales of $716 million decreased 1.6% from the prior year. Sales in the fourth quarter reflected the normal seasonal slowdown as well as the economic uncertainty that negatively impacted demand for our products. Also, international sales were sluggish and foreign currency exchange rates reduced sales by 0.3% in the quarter. Our adjusted operating profit in the quarter benefited from the savings from our synergy program, but the savings were offset by lower sales volume and the resulting lower cost absorption at our factories. The LIFO expense in the quarter was lower than expected, but still a large negative variance versus the LIFO benefit of $5.4 million in the fourth quarter of 2011. Our free cash flow generation for the fourth quarter and the full year was outstanding. I will provide more details on this important metric on a later slide. Earnings per share for the fourth quarter of 2012 were $0.70 per share on a GAAP basis. Adding back restructuring charges of $3.9 million or $0.06 per share produces adjusted earnings per share of $0.76. The $3.9 million of restructuring charges resulted from our synergy program and simplification initiative. Of these restructuring charges, $3.6 million was in cost of goods sold and $300,000 was in operating expenses. Restructuring charges were less than forecasted for the quarter as some of these expenses were moved into the first quarter of 2013. The fourth quarter earnings per share also benefited from the completion of our tax integration of the EPC acquisition. I will provide more information in the next slide. In summary, our fourth quarter 2012 earnings were in line with our guidance for the quarter despite the uncertainty in the global economy during…

Thanks, Jeff, and good morning, everyone. As Mark mentioned, the softer market conditions that we experienced in the latter part of the third quarter continued as we entered the fourth quarter. We believe much of this was related to the general uncertainty in the global markets, including slowing of the U.S. economy in the fourth quarter. Sales in our North America residential HVAC business were up slightly compared to the prior year. Inventories were reported to be slightly elevated in the distribution channel during the fourth quarter. Too soon to tell where inventory levels are in the first quarter. During the quarter, it was also announced that there would be a delay in the implementation of the regional energy efficiency standards for gas furnaces. While we’re disappointed in the delay, we do remain encouraged that these changes will provide a tailwind for our HVAC businesses in the future. For the quarter, sales in our North America commercial and industrial businesses declined 1.4%. This was an improvement from the third quarter comparisons, as orders began to improve towards the end of the quarter. The end markets for commercial and industrial were mixed. We experienced strength in commercial HVAC, commercial refrigeration, and food and beverage. However, industrial pump, commercial and industrial equipment and energy markets were all weak. Overall, distribution was relatively flat in the quarter. Our sales to regions outside the United States declined 1.5%, compared to the fourth quarter 2011. Some of this decline was due to foreign currency exchange rates. This was a considerably better comparison than we experienced in the third quarter. We’re seeing some improvement in the China domestic market and stabilization in Europe. However, the India industrial market remains a challenge. Sales outside the United States represented over 34% of our total sales for the quarter.…

Thanks Jon. So to summarize, we finished the quarter in line with our guidance, pretty much as we communicated at our Investor Day, and we are consistently generating solid free cash flow. Our synergy programs and our simplification initiative continues on track and we continue to launch new products to drive growth. With our first quarter guidance, we expect typical seasonal order improvement, the residential HVAC business is projected to experience modest growth while we are cautiously optimistic with improving conditions in a number of key businesses such as commercial and industrial and our China based business. Finally, our acquisition pipeline remains strong and we continue to actively seek candidates that meet our strategic objectives and financial criteria. We will now take your questions.

Thank you. We will now begin the question-and-answer session. (Operator Instructions) Our first question is from Mike Halloran with Robert Baird. Go ahead, please. Mike Halloran – Robert Baird: Good morning, guys.

Good morning Mike. Mike Halloran – Robert Baird: So, first Mark, could we start on those last comments you made about seeing some improving conditions in your C&I trends in China. Maybe you could just get a little bit of color on how those track through 4Q, what you’re seeing from an order rate standpoint at least qualitatively and then any update that on how things have started the year out to give you guys a little bit more confidence that you might see a little better trajectory there?

Sure. I’ll make a couple of comments and then I’ll turn it over to Jon. If you recall, as we entered the third quarter, we were coming off of six quarters in a row of organic growth in our Commercial and Industrial business, and then it slowed precipitously in the third quarter and that carried through into the fourth quarter and we were certainly thinking about that as we went into the fourth quarter. I would say that our order rate throughout the fourth quarter did better than perhaps we had expected in our Commercial and Industrial business but still not enough to put us in a positive note. As we kick off the first quarter, we continue to see the strength that we started to see in late fourth quarter. I’ll let Jon give you a little bit more color on perhaps specific segments.

Mike, so I would add to what Mark said that, as I mentioned in the fourth quarter some of the markets that were strong for us were commercial HVAC commercial refrigeration, food and beverage, irrigation was also strong for us in the fourth quarter. We also saw improved adoption of variable speed motors for the pool end market, which is as you know one of the new products that the EPC team has launched in the past year. Distribution was also flat, but that was improved from Q3 and probably some positive impact from Sandy helping the C&I distribution number in the fourth quarter. As Mark said, we’ve seen some improvement in the order rates as we exited the fourth quarter and into the first quarter, I would add also though that we got a pretty tough comp in the first quarter with C&I because we’ve had a couple of first quarters in a row now with very positive growth, so difficult comp, but we do feel good about the order rates we’re seeing. Mike Halloran – Robert Baird: And then when you think about the HVAC side of things, maybe you could talk a little bit about customer commentary, what their thought process looks like now and if you’ve got any updated thoughts since you guys last publicly spoke at the Analyst Day about what growth rates can look like for the residential HVAC business in North America.

Mike, I think, what we’re hearing is, in terms of the on a total year basis, mid-single digit kind of growth rate is kind of the expectation from our customer base. The inventory position throughout the fourth quarter, what was reported to be relatively high on a year-over-year basis, as John mentioned, that was most likely as a result of heating products that were carried over from a mild 2011 heating season. So, but I think it’s pretty consistent in terms of customer feedback and what people are expecting going into 2013. Mike Halloran – Robert Baird: Makes sense. I appreciate the time.

Thank you, Mike.

Our next question is from Nicole Deblase with Morgan Stanley. Go ahead, please. Nicole Deblase – Morgan Stanley: Yeah. Good morning, guys.

Good morning, Nicole. Nicole Deblase – Morgan Stanley: How are you?

Okay, thank you. Nicole Deblase – Morgan Stanley: Sure. Yes, I’m hoping you guys can talk a little bit. I know you talked about distributor inventories. But within the resi HVAC channel, can you talk about the inventories of the OEM, the results that you experienced in 4Q and what you expect for 1Q 2013?

Nicole, we – as you probably know, our lead time with our OEMs is pretty quick, right. I mean, we are literally releasing on a daily basis. So, relative to our inventory with them, it’s – there’s not a lot there. We’ve pretty efficient shipping process with our key customers. In terms of their equipment that’s not in distribution, we don’t have a view of that. As you know, we do get a view of the equipment inventories because it’s reported. Nicole Deblase – Morgan Stanley: Okay. But do you think it’s fair to say that based on the sales trends that you saw to the OEMs, that it’s possible that they were building inventory during the fourth quarter or is it too hard to make that comment?

I don’t think we really know, for sure. Jon, do you have any further comment on that? I’m not sure we know.

I would say that’s true. It’s hard to gauge the inventory levels at the OEMs. We do know that there were some timeouts taken at the end of the year in some of the factories...

That’s somewhat normal though for that time of the year. Nicole Deblase – Morgan Stanley: Okay, got it. That’s helpful. And then if you guys could talk a little bit about what you expect for margins going into the first quarter and just refresh us on what typical seasonality is in each of the segments and if you expect any deviations from that this year?

Well, Chuck, you want to talk about the – because I think we laid out at the Investor Day seasonality by business – by quarter, not by business.

Right. So, historically, we’ve had about 22% of our annual sales in the fourth quarter, which then increased to 26% in the first quarter. So that’s the seasonal pickup that we usually experience in the first quarter. That has a beneficial impact on our margins, just as the lower sales in the fourth quarter have a detrimental effect on our margins. In terms of price versus cost, we are generally seeing a balance there although pricing is reflective of some of the material price formulas we have with the OEM customers. So as copper, steel and aluminum experience some declines in the second half of 2012 that is ratcheting down those prices to the OEMs in the fourth quarter and first quarter of 2013, still maintaining a consistent gross margin, but the pricing would be down a little bit. Nicole Deblase – Morgan Stanley: Okay, got it. Thank you, guys.

Thanks, Nicole.

The next question comes from Jeff Hammond with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Go ahead, please. Brett Linzey – KeyBanc Capital Markets: Hi, good morning, guys. This is Brett Linzey in for Jeff.

Good morning, Brett. Brett Linzey – KeyBanc Capital Markets: Good morning. You noted on the acquisition pipeline, that being strong, could you just give some directional timing on when you look to use those proceeds from the recent equity raise and then any specific color on the size or the type of properties that are been contemplated there?

Brett, as you know, you never can predict timing on any of these transactions. You just never know, but we continue to look at transactions anywhere from say $20 million on up. And I think the way we phrased it was that it could be $20 million, $100 million or perhaps transactions larger than the EPC transaction, which was the largest in our company’s history. And we are trying to focus on the four product platforms that we currently manufacture, which are electric motors, electric generators, power transmission products, as well as custom electronic drives. Brett Linzey – KeyBanc Capital Markets: Okay. That’s helpful. And I guess, back to residential HVAC, could you just talk about the progress on your low efficiency product line there? And as you look at 2013, you talk with some of your customers, what’s the feedback in terms of mix and what they’re telling you to plan for in 1Q and as we kind of move through the year here?

Sure, Brett, this is Jon. I’ll touch on that. So, as we announced, I think it was Investor Day back in 2011, December 2011, we were shifting our development, new product development focus to be a balance between premium products, high efficiency products, and also value based products and we did just that in 2012. We launched a couple of products aimed at improving the value position of our standard products, and we’ve seen I’d say good adoption of those products by many of our customers. And so, I feel like as we head into 2013, we have a good product line-up on both standard products as well as high efficiency products. We did see after all the dynamics in 2010 with the federal tax credit that we talked about before, we did see just overall market shift back more towards standard products in the past year-and-a-half and I would say that’s pretty much what we’re expecting in 2013. As I mentioned on the – earlier in the presentation, we did have the delay of the gas furnace regional energy efficiency standard that was to take effect in May. So we’re a bit disappointed in that delay, but I’d say overall we’re planning for a similar mix to what we saw in 2012. There could be a little bit of improvement as R22 continues to work down – the levels work down on a year-over-year basis, so that shouldn’t be a headwind for us and may in fact help us a little bit in terms of energy efficiency mix for the year. Brett Linzey – KeyBanc Capital Markets: Okay, great. Thanks, guys.

Thanks, Brett.

The next question is from Josh Pokrzywinski with MKM Partners. Go ahead, please. Josh Pokrzywinski – MKM Partners: Close enough. Hi. Good morning, guys.

Good morning, Josh. Josh Pokrzywinski – MKM Partners: Just to follow up on the mix question, I kind of want to dig in on here on the fourth quarter. It seems like we’ve seen lapping of easy comps here for a couple of quarters now and you talk about mix kind of stabilizing here. I guess, would you call fourth quarter kind of the line in the sand where comps are easier and you guys start to perform in line with the market as in you’ve kind of taken your medicine at this point and we shouldn’t see any big underperformance, because I guess with the Hardy sell-through data of mid-singles, a couple of your big customers up even high-teens on the quarter with some of that pull-through ahead of their price increases. I guess, I’m just still a little surprised at the HVAC business being more or less flat?

Okay. Josh, there probably were a few factors that came into play there. I think we talked a little bit about, Chuck mentioned our – the fact that we had material price formulas that kicked in as a result of third quarter adjustments in commodities. So, there was some element of that during the quarter, obviously that catches up over time and we also discussed, as you probably know, the Hardy data reported inventory up throughout the quarter from an equipment perspective and so that probably came into play. You always have your own customer mix issue; I mean in terms of which customers are winning and losing in the market. So, as we mentioned before, there’s always shifts of our own position at specific customers, puts and takes. Over the long term, we continue to expect to be a major player in this space. So, that’s my view of how to look at the fourth quarter. Josh Pokrzywinski – MKM Partners: Okay. But I guess just in terms of thinking about the way this plays out over 2013, are the big variances behind us in your view, or should we consider, or should we continue to expect kind of some modest underperformance there?

I think as we look at Q1, I’m not going to talk about the total year. But as we look at Q1, our view is that we’ll have modest HVAC growth in the quarter. I can’t be laser specific on what’s the percentage going to be, but our view is we’re going to have growth during the quarter. Josh Pokrzywinski – MKM Partners: Okay, that’s helpful. And then just one little follow-up here on the C&I business, it seemed like versus the December commentary that you guys saw maybe a little bit more stabilization than at least it came across initially. Maybe can you just help me understand where that was from?

Well, Jon commented on it a little bit, I’ll just reemphasize a few key points. I think Jon talked a little bit about perhaps there was an effect from the Sandy. We had talked about that at Investor Day that perhaps there were some tailwind there. Also, Jon mentioned that we had pretty nice adoption of our variable speed pool motor that we launched last year; that was the product that we actually talked about on one of our earnings – earlier earnings calls and we’re starting to see adoption of that product. And then in the commercial HVAC space seemed to have picked up in the fourth quarter. Josh Pokrzywinski – MKM Partners: Okay, that’s helpful. Thanks guys.

Yep. Thank you, Josh.

Our next question is from Bhupender Bohra with Jefferies. Go ahead. Bhupender Bohra – Jefferies: Hi. Good morning, guys. How are you?

Good morning, Bhupender. Bhupender Bohra – Jefferies: Hi. Could you guys give us some color on some specific end markets, which look better now versus like three months ago?

Well, I’ll talk about geographically first and if Jon has any commentary, I’ll let him weigh in. First, from a China perspective, it certainly feels a little bit better there now than it did perhaps in the early part of the fourth quarter. We’re seeing all of the positive commentary on PMI and other information like that coming out of the markets. And we are seeing a modest improvement in our own orders in China, so that would be my first comment. Europe seems to have stabilized versus the fourth quarter. I don’t know, it’s probably too soon to tell, that’s point one. And then point two is we have a relatively small footprint in Europe, so we’re probably not a good proxy for what’s happening in the broader market, but in terms of the small slice of the pie that we have, we would say it has moderated. And then we commented already on the commercial and industrial markets and Jon can communicate those again just for emphasis, the end markets, Jon?

Sure, Mark. So I had mentioned that of course we’ve talked about residential HVAC and what happened in the HVAC space. Commercial HVAC, commercial refrigeration have been strong, food and beverage, irrigation I mentioned, pool has been pretty good for us especially in the high efficiency products. And then I commented on distribution overall being flat, and I’d say that’s pretty much how we’re seeing it as we go into the first quarter. But overall, for commercial and industrial, we’ve seen a general improvement in the order rates and that would be across most of the end markets. Oil and gas, I’d say the energy markets are mixed for us. Unico has seen good strength in oil and gas. As you know they’ve introduced a lot of new products targeted at specific applications and opportunities. However, on the commercial and industrial and mechanical side, that sell into oil and gas, smaller part of those businesses, but we’ve not seen that kind of strength and I’d say those are probably more regional plays, more again more North America focused and that could be why we’re seeing the difference there versus the Unico oil and gas businesses, or products. Bhupender Bohra – Jefferies: Okay. Thanks a lot. One more question on the M&A, could you just talk about like some of the largest deals in your pipeline, I mean you did mention like $20 million plus revenues, if you can talk about just how big the deals you have in your pipeline right now?

Bhupender, I’ll comment that in terms of deal size, I made the comment from $20 million on up, you ought to think about it as $20 million plus or minus, $100 million plus or minus and then I mentioned a few targets that were perhaps larger than our EPC transaction. So, I mean, that’s about as much as I could say right now on any particular M&A activity. Bhupender Bohra – Jefferies: Okay. That’s all I have, thank you.

Thank you, Bhupender.

Our next question is from Jamie Sullivan with RBC Capital Markets. Go ahead, please. Jamie Sullivan – RBC Capital Markets: Hi, good morning.

Good morning, Jamie. Jamie Sullivan – RBC Capital Markets: You talked a little bit about expecting the normal seasonal ramp from 4Q to 1Q. Maybe you can help us a little bit more with kind of the range of sequential growth that you see as normal. It’s a little difficult looking back historically, given the acquisitions and recession to see what typically happens sequentially there?

Hey, Jamie, its Chuck. It’s very difficult to give top-line guidance and we have historically not provided that other than to try to give you a sense of what our quarterly historical sales have been as a percentage of the full year. And as Mark mentioned, it’s a cautious optimism and we tried to give you a commentary on some of the geographic and some of the end markets and how we’re seeing those markets currently and into the quarter. That’s about as good as we can do at this time. Jamie Sullivan – RBC Capital Markets: Okay. Moving on to the standard efficiency product that you talked about, just trying to understand that a little bit better. The commentary, it sounded as if you felt you had sort of a full offering there in 2012. Just wondering how you’re thinking about the season this year versus last year relative to that product and maybe the penetration with customers. Is that a benefit or just sort of an overall volume and mix will stay the same? Just kind of wondering how to think about that?

I think we told everybody that we would have a low end product and we did that in 2012. As you know none of – things don’t tend to move super fast with any of these large customers, they tend to be very deliberate in all of their testing and things like that. And now we have penetrated a few customers, but I don’t think you should estimate a significant change in mix as a result of that. Jamie Sullivan – RBC Capital Markets: Okay. And maybe just lastly on China, you’re seeing some improvement there, just in terms of how easy the comparison might be as we head into 2013, how much – how did China perform for all of 2012?

We started to see a decline in our China orders back in the fourth quarter of 2011, that is when we first started talking about it. And so, we struggled throughout most of 2012. It got progressively tougher as we went from fourth quarter of 2011 to first quarter to second quarter to third quarter et cetera. So that’s the way to think about it. Jamie Sullivan – RBC Capital Markets: Okay. Are we talking down 20% plus or any numbers you can put on it?

No, Jamie, we don’t give specifics on the individual country sales. China still would represent some 8%-ish of our total sales, so that kind of ratio hasn’t changed over the year. Jamie Sullivan – RBC Capital Markets: Okay. Thank you.

Thank you, Jamie.

Our next question is from Liam Burke with Janney Capital Markets. Go ahead please. Liam Burke – Janney Capial Markets: Yes, thank you. There was a discussion about – reorganizing your aftermarket sales under the EPC organization, did you see any benefit in the fourth quarter and how does that look for 2013?

I don’t recall the discussion, but it is a true statement. We did – I would say over a year ago, we recognized from feedback from customers that a business we acquired, EPC, had strong performance in the aftermarket. And so, we took advantage of that and organized and kind of consolidated our distribution models under the EPC leadership and we did that, I’d say back in fourth quarter of 2011. And in terms of – the team is operating wonderfully, they’re all heading in the same direction. We have a great brand approach to the marketplace. Overall I would say, as we think about the fourth quarter, our distribution business was slightly down in the fourth quarter. And that’s related to a number of factors that we already discussed here earlier today. Liam Burke – Janney Capial Markets: Okay. And Chuck, the working capital numbers were in your favor through 2012, is that seasonality or do you see that continuing into 2013?

Well, it’s always a focus of ours, which is one of the key drivers for our strong free cash flow. But the fourth quarter being seasonally weaker, we did a better job of pulling down some of those inventory numbers than we had, let’s say at fourth quarter 2011. Liam Burke – Janney Capial Markets: All right. Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you, Liam.

(Operator Instructions). And our next question comes from Bill Dezellem with Tieton Capital Management. Go ahead, please. Bill Dezellem – Tieton Capital Management: Thank you. It’s Tieton Capital. Couple of questions, first one relative to the Electrical segment. In the third quarter, it was down 9.2% and the fourth quarter was down only 2%. And I guess what I’m trying to get my arms around here is, is that an indication that the environment was not as difficult in Q4 as Q3 or is that more an indication that you’re lapping the fourth quarter of 2011 when China and maybe other businesses began to show some signs of softness?

Well, Bill, there is certainly the seasonality that would play through those numbers. But in terms of a year-over-year basis, I think we started to see some of the slowing and the uncertainty in the economy, particularly in North America, have an impact and our HVAC, C&I and mechanical business in the third and fourth quarter of 2012.

If I could add, Chuck. I’d say Bill that certainly what you said on China is true. As Mark mentioned earlier, we saw slowing in the fourth quarter of our business in China. So, we have that comparison in the fourth quarter 2012 to take into account in terms of the Electrical – overall electrical performance. But on the other side, C&I certainly did improve on a year-over-year comparison basis being down – while the business was down 1.4% in the fourth quarter, that was considerably better than the third quarter comparison and we did not see that type of slowing in the fourth quarter 2011, if I recall. So, I’d say it’s a bit of both of those factors. Bill Dezellem – Tieton Capital Management: And actually, that’s a great segue. The relative improvement that you’ve seen in the C&I business. What are you attributing that to? Is that implying that an inventory drawdown in this system is lessening, or is that actually an indication that there is some real pick-up in end market demand.

Well, Bill, I’m not sure we know that exactly. We don’t have a good line on total commercial and industrial enquiries. Jon did cover a few of the end markets where we actually saw strength. He mentioned commercial HVAC, he mentioned agriculture, some oil – certain parts of the oil and gas space that were strong. So, I don’t think we really know the answer to your question. Bill Dezellem – Tieton Capital Management: That’s fine and, I’d like to shift to Unico for a moment. You’ve been having success with that business for some time and clearly they operate in a market that is very, very large, especially relative to the size of the Unico business. Does this imply from your standpoint that there is a tremendous amount of runway ahead for Unico and potentially even for years to come.

Well, we certainly feel good about the performance of the Unico business. The team has done an outstanding job with their linear rod pump. I mean the product itself has real customer benefit and our customers are benefiting from that. As you probably recall, we made a very small acquisition in Mexico, where we acquired our Unico joint venture partner, a joint venture partner that came with the Unico acquisition, we acquired the rest of that partner and tried to position ourselves better for the Gulf markets as well. And we also mentioned that we are in the midst of increasing our capacity for that business. So we’re investing in it, we feel good about the direction the team has. They have a number of new products that they’ve recently launched, which allows them to go after deeper wells and then also add unique features for our customers that improves their productivity. So, we feel good about the business and we’re going to continue to invest in it. Bill Dezellem – Tieton Capital Management: Thank you.

Thank you very much.

This concludes our question-and-answer session. I would like to turn the conference back over to Mr. Mark Gliebe for any closing remarks.

Thank you. 2012 was an exciting year for our Regal employees. We achieved record sales and record earnings while successfully integrating the largest acquisition in Regal’s history. With that acquisition, we not only executed on the synergy savings, but increased our synergy targets. We continued to simplify every aspect of our company in order to improve the customer’s experience as well as our margins. We successfully transitioned two new factories in China and we have a third China plant under construction, making us better positioned to serve the Chinese market as it rebounds. We launched more new products in a single year than ever before, and we have improved our performance in our quality and delivery for most of our customers. We are proud of our achievements and we are excited about our future and we recognize that none of this would be possible without the dedication of our Regal employees and the confidence placed in us by our new and existing investors. Thank you for joining the call and for your interest in Regal.

The conference is now concluded. Thank you for attending today’s presentation. Please disconnect your lines.