Vast-Auto Distribution, Eastern Automotive Warehousing Join Forces

Vast-Auto Distribution, Eastern Automotive Warehousing Join Forces

The newly formed entity, Vast-Auto Distribution Atlantic, will be responsible for all distribution activities in the Atlantic provinces.

MONTREAL, Quebec – John Del Vasto, president of  and David Vaughan, vice president of Eastern Automotive Warehousing, announced they have formed a strategic partnership through the acquisition of the business operations of Eastern Automotive Warehousing. The newly formed entity, Vast-Auto Distribution Atlantic, will be responsible for all distribution activities in the Atlantic Provinces. The company owned stores will continue to operate under Auto Machinery.
 
“This transaction supports our growth strategy and strengthens our position in Eastern Canada," said Del Vasto. “Atlantic Canada is a very important market for us and we are committed to offering parts stores access to a quality product assortment and provide value added services to fulfill the needs of the customer base.”
 
The two companies stated that in addition to the synergy and increased efficiency made possible by grouping their activities, the quality and flexibility of the combined marketing programs will allow them to better serve their existing customers and develop the full potential of the market in an optimal way. “The expanded operational and supply chain infrastructure enables us to better service the needs of our customers in Atlantic Canada and accelerate our growth plans,” said Vaughan. “At the end of the day, we are proud of our family’s 100-year tradition in the industry and feel that partnering with Vast-Auto will make us stronger. It is a new and very exciting era for Eastern Automotive Warehousing and Auto Machinery.”
 
The transaction will expand Vast-Auto’s footprint of Auto Value associate and corporate part stores and its network of professional repair shops in Eastern Canada.  David Vaughan will continue to administer the business as vice president and general manager.
 

You May Also Like

Raybestos Announces 2023 Racing Sponsorships

Raybestos will sponsor Sally McNulty and Team Infamous (driver Derek Madison) for the 2023 race season.

Raybestos has announced their sponsorship of Sally McNulty and Team Infamous (driver Derek Madison) for the 2023 race season. These teams race in the endurance and drift racing circuits.

“As a leading brake manufacturer, Raybestos is dedicated to innovation, precision and excellence,” the company said in a news release. “With over 60 years of experience in the racing world, Raybestos has a long heritage of excellence and recognition. Raybestos professional racing brake pads are engineered specifically for extreme performance conditions to get racers across the finish line.”

ASE Congratulates Inaugural President’s Club Honorees

The inaugural class will feature six of the most accomplished automotive service professionals in the industry.

Arnold Motor Celebrates Fundraising, Key Channel Partners

The company recognized PPG Industries as Vendor of the Year, and celebrated its fundraising for Tori’s Angels.

UAF Awards Scholarships for 2023-2024 Academic Year

Those awarded with scholarships will be attending a two-year or four-year college or university or an accredited automotive vocational program.

Lateiner: Diversity, Inclusion Needed to Stem Tech Shortage

The auto-industry influencer spoke at the ASE Education Foundation Instructor Training Conference.

Other Posts

UAF Welcomes GB Remanufacturing as Lifetime Trustee

Michael Kitching, president and CEO of GB Remanufacturing, will serve as the company’s representative on the UAF board of trustees.

Auto Value/Bumper to Bumper Announce Scholarship Winners

The recipients were selected from a competitive pool of student applicants from across North America.

Advance Shakes Up Executive Team, Launches Strategic Review

Former Home Depot exec Shane O’Kelly will take over as president and CEO effective Sept. 11.

Right to Repair: NHTSA Open to Short-Range Wireless Protocol

If the proposal sees the light of day, it would limit the scope of the Massachusetts data-access law.