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Cristoph Nathan Phones & Addresses

  • 8530 Buffalo Dr, Argyle, TX 76226 (402) 740-7509
  • Lantana, TX
  • 17702 J St, Omaha, NE 68135 (402) 502-3460
  • Minneapolis, MN
  • 2941 Ottawa Ln, Missouri Valley, IA 51555
  • 2901 Wessex Dr #125, Ames, IA 50014
  • Cottage Grove, MN
  • River Falls, WI
  • La Vista, NE

Work

Company: Kubota tractor corporation Jan 2020 Position: Senior director service and kubota university

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: University of Wisconsin - River Falls Jan 1, 1996 to 1999 Specialities: Agricultural Engineering

Skills

Agriculture • Product Development • Agribusiness • Agricultural Machinery • Negotiation • Continuous Improvement • Manufacturing • Engineering • Agricultural Engineering • Management • Process Improvement • Strategic Planning • Business Strategy • Business Planning • Farm Equipment • German • Heavy Equipment • Lean Manufacturing • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Customer Service • Reliability • Business Process Improvement • Business Development • Service Management • New Business Development • Instrumentation • Organizational Effectiveness • Testing • Grain Harvesting • Validation • Agricultural Research • Weibull Analysis • Project Management • Profit and Loss Management • Budget Management • Project Engineering • Harvesting • Extended Warranty • Warranty • Quality Assurance • Tractor • Diesel Engine • Customer Satisfaction

Languages

German • English

Interests

Grain Harvesting • Hunting • Ice Hockey

Industries

Machinery

Resumes

Resumes

Cristoph Nathan Photo 1

Senior Director Service And Kubota University

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Location:
Omaha, NE
Industry:
Machinery
Work:
Kubota Tractor Corporation
Senior Director Service and Kubota University

Claas Jan 2014 - Oct 2017
North American Service Manager

Claas Mar 1, 2012 - Dec 1, 2013
Technical Service Manager

Claas Mar 1, 2011 - Mar 1, 2012
Claas Tractor Service Manager

Claas Oct 1, 2010 - Mar 1, 2011
Product Support Specialist
Education:
University of Wisconsin - River Falls Jan 1, 1996 - 1999
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Agricultural Engineering
Baylor University
Master of Business Administration, Masters
Skills:
Agriculture
Product Development
Agribusiness
Agricultural Machinery
Negotiation
Continuous Improvement
Manufacturing
Engineering
Agricultural Engineering
Management
Process Improvement
Strategic Planning
Business Strategy
Business Planning
Farm Equipment
German
Heavy Equipment
Lean Manufacturing
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Customer Service
Reliability
Business Process Improvement
Business Development
Service Management
New Business Development
Instrumentation
Organizational Effectiveness
Testing
Grain Harvesting
Validation
Agricultural Research
Weibull Analysis
Project Management
Profit and Loss Management
Budget Management
Project Engineering
Harvesting
Extended Warranty
Warranty
Quality Assurance
Tractor
Diesel Engine
Customer Satisfaction
Interests:
Grain Harvesting
Hunting
Ice Hockey
Languages:
German
English

Publications

Us Patents

Header Ground Sensor

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US Patent:
20100077712, Apr 1, 2010
Filed:
Sep 30, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/241841
Inventors:
Cristoph Nathan - Missouri Valley IA, US
Jens Petersen - Omaha NE, US
Steve Tippery - Gretna NE, US
Assignee:
CLAAS Selbstfahrende Ernternaschinen GmbH - Harsewinkel
International Classification:
A01D 75/28
B23P 11/00
A01D 41/14
A01D 34/28
A01D 47/00
US Classification:
56 102E, 29428, 56208
Abstract:
The invention is a combination of a short ground sensor arm mounted close to the cutter bar and a longer rod mounted towards the rear of the header. The short front sensor and long rear sensor are connected by a linkage which translates motions from either sensor to the other sensor. A second linkage translates the motions of both sensors rearward to a protected area under the header which contains the potentiometer. This configuration transmits useful ground position signals to the header height controller in both low and high cutting heights. The invention advantageously reduces the likelihood of damage to the short front sensor when the machine is reversed since the longer rear sensor arm pulls the shorter forward sensor arm up by means of the linkage to a position where damage is unlikely.
Cristoph W Nathan from Lantana, TX, age ~48 Get Report