Bosch promotes Tadros to powertrain president
Bosch North America announced that Peter Tadros will be the regional president of its powertrain solutions division in North America.
“We are at a transformational time in the region with major shifts happening related to the powertrain,” said Mike Mansuetti, president of Bosch in North America. “Peter has built a diverse background in his more than 20 years at Bosch that empower him to build on our established success in the area of propulsion solutions.”
A seasoned leader with experience in Bosch, Tadros assumes leadership of the powertrain solutions business in North America. He is responsible for manufacturing, engineering, finance and sales in the North American region, said the firm.
Most recently, Tadros has been responsible for building up the company’s powertrain manufacturing capacity in North America. Bosch is ramping up production in North America to support powertrain electrification as part of the company’s investment and growth in electromobility.
Previously, Tadros was global president of Port Fuel Injection for Bosch in Stuttgart, Germany, and served as regional business unit leader for Port Fuel and Gasoline Direct Injection in North America.
Since joining Bosch in 2001, Tadros has held leadership roles in program management, business development, marketing and executive business unit management.
Sujit Jain retires from Bosch after more than 22 years with the company and 16 years in a regional president role. Jain has been a recognized leader in the powertrain industry for many years, said the company.
“Under Sujit’s leadership we have seen outstanding business development and transformation,” Mansuetti said. “We have seen tremendous growth in the areas of battery and fuel cell electrification, as well as in the internal combustion engine business for Bosch. He has set a strong foundation for our teams to continue success into the future under Peter’s direction.”
Related: Stefan Hartung, chairman of the board of management of Robert Bosch GmbH recently announced the company will be investing some $3.5 billion over three years in climate-neutral technology such as electrification and hydrogen.