Max Hardy fulfilled a dream with Snap-On Tools. “I wish I’d done it sooner” he says.
It’s true. Not every monster brand is a household name. Snap-on Tools is testament to that fact. Of course if
Wheelchair-bound Snap-on franchisee Steve Fell believes quite simply that if you put your mind to achieve something, you can accomplish it. And he’s living this belief.
Snap-on has been servicing the mechanics industry in Australia for 25 years with a reputation for high quality products. This business-to-business
Edward Dakhoul has been a Snap-on franchisee for almost a year. But he notched up 13 years with the company before taking the plunge. And he doesn’t regret the move.
For a long time, the brand name of Snap-on meant little to those outside the automotive and aviation industries. For
Snap-on franchisee, Trent Levi talks about how his sales development manager helped him grow his business.
Nineteen year old Wayne Grima, from Sydney’s St Clair, has beaten nine other young apprentices from across Australia and New
Phil Chandler, product manager at Snap-on Tools, has traded in his management role for a more relaxed lifestyle as a franchisee in Bathurst.
Tight lending at the major banks is not a concern for ten new franchisees who have taken advantage of private
Mobile tool retailer Snap-On is once again searching for Australia and New ZealandÕs leading automotive apprentice. Now its fourth year
Snap On Tools Australia has been quietly going about its business of retailing tools for the auto and aviation industries