“We have seen some tariff impacts. We try to buy almost everything domestically, and almost all of our products are assembled domestically, but components of the completed products we buy may come from other countries and are subject to tariffs, so some of the products we buy have seen tariff increases. As far as the steel we use to manufacture all of our storage units, bobtails and transports, it’s all coming domestically now, so we’re insulated from direct tariffs there.
However, indirectly, domestic mills have increased prices because the tariffs made international steel more expensive, which gave them the ability to raise their own prices.”
– Michael Kruger, sales and purchasing,
Westmor