WASHINGTON – U.S. Senator Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) announced on Monday that Alloy Specialties in Manchester is this week’s “Murphy’s Monday Manufacturer.” Alloy Specialties, co-owned by Dennis DiMauro and Richard Ramondetta, has been manufacturing airframe and turbine engine parts for the aerospace industry for the past 30 years. The company has two adjacent properties with more than 40 full-time employees and 28,000 square feet of space. Through a network of local sub-contracted suppliers and a dedicated workforce, Alloy Specialties services both military and commercial aerospace customers. They provide aerospace components to companies like Sikorsky, Pratt & Whitney, and Honeywell, as well as the U.S. government.

Alloy Specialties is committed to their employees and wants them to enjoy coming to work. They provide competitive wages and benefits for employees and their families. Alloy Specialties is also focused on being environmentally friendly. In recent years, Alloy Specialties installed energy efficient LED lighting and solar panels that provide 80% of their electricity. 

“For 30 years, Alloy Specialties has been a leading supplier for Connecticut companies like Pratt & Whitney and Sikorsky. Alloy is committed to their workers and to making their facility a more environmentally friendly place. I’m proud to highlight them,” said Murphy.

“Alloy believes the workforce in Connecticut is the best in the country. We are hopeful that today’s youth will pursue technical studies that will help fill the opportunities being created by the robust aerospace economy in Connecticut,” said Richard Ramondetta, President of Alloy Specialties.

The manufacturing industry plays a crucial role throughout Connecticut communities, creating new jobs and accelerating our state’s economic recovery. Today, Connecticut’s 4,600 manufacturers account for 10% of the state’s jobs and 87% of the state’s total exports. In order to protect and grow manufacturing jobs in Connecticut, Murphy has introduced two pieces of legislation that aim to strengthen existing standards and prioritize the purchase of American-made goods, the BuyAmerican.gov Act and the American Jobs Matter Act.

###