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Oshkosh Corporation

Oshkosh Corporation provides purpose-built vehicles and equipment worldwide. The company operates through three segments: Access, Vocational, and Transport segment. The Access segment designs and manufactures aerial work platform and telehandlers for use in construction, industrial, and maintenance applications; and towing and recovery equipment, which includes carriers, wreckers, and rotators, as well as provides financing and leasing solutions, including rental fleet loans, leases, and floor plan and retail financing. This segment also offers equipment installation and sale of chassis and service parts, as well as offers parts and accessories. The Transport segment engages in the manufacture and sale of heavy, medium, and light tactical wheeled vehicles and related services for defense; and hauling combat vehicles, missile systems, ammunition, fuel, and troops and cargos. The Vocational segment offers custom and commercial firefighting equipment, fire apparatus, and emergency vehicles, including pumpers, aerial platform, ladder and tiller trucks, and tankers; light, medium, and heavy-duty rescue vehicles; and wildland rough terrain response other emergency response vehicles. This segment also produces and sells aircraft rescue and firefighting vehicles; airport ground support equipment; baggage, airport facility and operations, and equipment-monitoring technology services; refuse and recycling collection vehicles and components; and IMT-branded field service vehicles and truck-mounted cranes, frontline communications-branded simulators, command vehicles and other communication vehicles, and front-discharge concrete mixer vehicles. The company sells its products through direct sales representatives, dealers, and distributors. The company was formerly known as Oshkosh Truck Corporation. Oshkosh Corporation was founded in 1915 and is headquartered in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

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Oshkosh Q2 Earnings Beat Estimates but Cuts Full-Year Outlook

Oshkosh Corporation reported second-quarter 2026 adjusted earnings of $2.87 per share, beating the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $2.60 by 10.39% despite a 15.8% year-over-year decline. Revenues rose 6.7% to $2.92 billion, surpassing the consensus of $2.75 billion, driven by higher sales volume and improved pricing. The company lowered its full-year adjusted earnings guidance to about $11 per share, down roughly 50 cents from prior expectations, citing slower-than-expected improvement in fire truck production. Oshkosh raised its full-year sales outlook by $200 million and continues to project free cash flow of $550 million to $650 million. Second-quarter free cash flow surged to $348 million from $49 million a year ago, and the company repurchased about 667,000 shares for $92 million during the quarter.
Zacks Investment Research·21dRead more ▾
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Cummins Q2 Earnings Preview: Revenue Growth Expected to Reverse Year-Ago Decline

Cummins is set to report second-quarter earnings before the market opens on Tuesday. Analysts expect revenue to grow 7.7% year on year, a reversal from the 1.7% decline recorded in the same quarter last year. The company beat revenue expectations last quarter, reporting $8.40 billion, up 2.7% year on year, with beats on EBITDA and EPS estimates. Analysts have generally reconfirmed their estimates over the last 30 days, and Cummins has a history of exceeding Wall Street expectations. Peers in the heavy transportation equipment segment have already reported mixed results, with Wabash revenues down 9.1% year on year but beating estimates by 3.6%, and Oshkosh revenues up 6.7%, topping estimates by 3.3%. Cummins shares are down 6.4% over the last month, heading into earnings with an average analyst price target of $754.86 compared to the current share price of $634.90.
Yahoo Finance·23dRead more ▾
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Oshkosh cuts full-year adjusted EPS view to $11 as fire truck throughput changes reduce 2026 shipments

Oshkosh Corporation lowered its full-year adjusted earnings per share outlook to approximately $11, down from its prior $11.50 estimate, as manufacturing process changes at its Pierce fire truck unit will result in fewer shipments this year. CEO John Pfeifer said the company now expects to produce and ship fewer fire trucks in 2026 than previously planned, with the slower throughput improvement reducing earnings expectations by about $0.50. The company reported second-quarter consolidated sales of $2.9 billion and adjusted earnings per share of $2.87, while free cash flow was $348 million and it repurchased approximately 667,000 shares for $92 million. Management kept its full-year free cash flow guidance unchanged at $550 million to $650 million and pointed to a fourth-quarter-weighted earnings profile driven by fire truck production, increased NGDV output, revised defense contracts, and an anticipated additional NGDV order. Pfeifer emphasized that the operational transformation at Pierce is intended to strengthen performance in 2027 and 2028, and the company remains confident in achieving its 2028 financial targets.
Seeking Alpha·29dRead more ▾
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Ford, PACCAR, Oshkosh, and Asbury face mixed earnings prospects ahead of Q2 reports

Ford, PACCAR, Oshkosh, and Asbury Automotive are set to report second-quarter 2026 results tomorrow, with none of the four showing a conclusive earnings beat signal according to Zacks Investment Research. Ford carries an Earnings ESP of negative 5.58 percent and a Zacks Rank of 3, with consensus estimates pegging earnings at 33 cents per share on automotive revenues of 45.72 billion dollars, both below year-ago levels. PACCAR has an Earnings ESP of negative 0.05 percent and a Zacks Rank of 3, with consensus earnings of 1.33 dollars per share and Truck, Parts and Other revenues of 7.10 billion dollars. Oshkosh holds an Earnings ESP of negative 1.54 percent and a Zacks Rank of 4, with consensus earnings of 2.60 dollars per share on revenues of 2.57 billion dollars. Asbury Automotive shows an Earnings ESP of negative 0.46 percent and a Zacks Rank of 3, with consensus earnings of 6.30 dollars per share on revenues of 4.46 billion dollars.
Zacks Investment Research·30dRead more ▾
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Caterpillar vs. Oshkosh: Which Industrials Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

Caterpillar and Oshkosh present distinct investment cases in 2026, with Caterpillar favored for its AI-driven growth potential despite a higher valuation. Caterpillar reported fiscal 2025 revenue of nearly $67.6 billion, a 4.3% increase, and net income of approximately $8.9 billion, while Oshkosh saw revenue decline nearly 2.9% to about $10.4 billion with net income of roughly $647 million. Caterpillar's forward P/E of 38.8 times and price-to-sales ratio of 6.5 times are significantly higher than Oshkosh's 13.1 times and 0.9 times, respectively. The analysis concludes that Caterpillar is the better buy for those willing to pay a premium for exposure to artificial intelligence infrastructure spending, whereas Oshkosh offers a more conservative, defense-oriented play.
The Motley Fool·45dRead more ▾
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Parker-Hannifin Touted as Promising Industrials Stock, Oshkosh and Resideo Flagged as Risky

StockStory identifies Parker-Hannifin as a promising industrials stock while flagging Oshkosh and Resideo as risky. Parker-Hannifin, with a market cap of $113.8 billion, boasts an 18.8% operating margin that has risen over five years, annual EPS growth of 18.5% fueled by share repurchases, and strong free cash flow. Oshkosh, valued at $8.35 billion, faces concerns including a 4.7% average backlog decline over two years, a below-peer gross margin of 16.3%, and falling EPS. Resideo, at a $4.72 billion market cap, shows 7.5% annual revenue growth over five years, a free cash flow margin that shrank by 20.7 percentage points, and waning returns on capital.
StockStory·48dRead more ▾
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John Dorfman Recommends Five Mid-Cap Stocks for Differentiated Returns

John Dorfman of Dorfman Value Investments recommends a quintet of mid-cap stocks, arguing they can help portfolios perform differently from large-cap-dominated indices. The five picks are Dillard's, Matson, Cullen/Frost Bankers, National Fuel Gas, and Oshkosh. Dillard's trades at 13 times earnings and has appreciated 833% over the past decade. Matson, a Hawaii-based ocean shipper, sells for 14 times earnings and has returned 478% over ten years. Cullen/Frost Bankers has been profitable every year since 1868. National Fuel Gas, active across natural-gas production, pipelines, and utilities, trades at about 10 times earnings. Oshkosh, a maker of fire engines and military trucks, sells at 13 times forward earnings estimates. Mid-caps are up 15.4% this year through June 19, outpacing the 10.2% gain for large-caps.
GuruFocus·63dRead more ▾
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Federal Signal Touted as Long-Term Buy While Oshkosh and AECOM Underwhelm

StockStory highlights Federal Signal as a profitable stock to own for decades, while flagging Oshkosh and AECOM as less compelling. Federal Signal, with a trailing 12-month GAAP operating margin of 16%, posted annual revenue growth of 15.3% over the last two years and saw its free cash flow margin increase by 11.1 percentage points over five years. In contrast, Oshkosh carries an 8.1% operating margin and has experienced a 4.7% average backlog decline over two years, while AECOM's 6.3% operating margin is accompanied by a 2% average backlog drop and a 3 percentage point decline in free cash flow margin over five years. Federal Signal trades at $118.52 per share, or 22.6 times forward P/E, compared to Oshkosh at $139.62 and AECOM at $69.99, both at 11.3 times forward P/E.
StockStory·68dRead more ▾