Mayville Engineering Amends Credit Agreement, Reducing Revolver by $75M and Tightening Covenants

summarizeSummary

Mayville Engineering Company amended its credit agreement, decreasing its revolving credit facility by $75 million and introducing more restrictive financial and operational covenants, signaling tighter financial conditions.

check_boxKey Events

• Revolving Credit Commitment Reduced

  The senior secured revolving credit facility was decreased by $75,000,000, from $350,000,000 to $275,000,000.

• Financial Covenants Adjusted

  The amendment added two additional pricing levels for periods with higher consolidated total leverage ratios (>=4.00:1.00 and >=5.00:1.00) and temporarily increased permitted maximum consolidated total leverage ratios for specific quarters in 2026, while decreasing the minimum consolidated interest coverage ratio for June 30, 2026 through December 31, 2026 to 2.75:1.00.

• Operational Covenants Restricted

  The company's operational covenants were further restricted, including limitations on permitted acquisitions during the 2026 fiscal year. During the 'Covenant Adjustment Period', only one acquisition up to $25 million is permitted, funded solely by equity issuance.

• Capital Expenditure Limit Decreased

  The aggregate limit for Capital Expenditures was reduced from $50,000,000 to $40,000,000 for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2026, with carry-forward of unused limits only commencing from fiscal year 2027.

auto_awesomeAnalysis

Mayville Engineering Company has entered into a Third Amendment to its credit agreement, significantly reducing its senior secured revolving credit facility by $75 million to $275 million. This amendment introduces more stringent financial terms, including additional pricing levels for higher leverage ratios and a temporary adjustment period with relaxed leverage limits but also a lower interest coverage ratio. Furthermore, the company faces new restrictions on permitted acquisitions during its 2026 fiscal year and a reduced capital expenditure limit. These changes signal a more cautious approach from lenders and indicate a more constrained financial environment for the company, potentially impacting its liquidity, strategic flexibility, and future growth prospects.