There is a perpetual domestic growth, so they claim…then its all a matter of efficiency and the relative operating costs. The object is reducing unit costs; without compromising; actually improving quality. Then that’s about relegating the unit profits into process improvements and marketing and distribution to keep it all going and support also to keep it all going. Then also R&D to keep it all moving forward. The change will more than likely be about collectivization of functions.
Consolidating functional levels that can be and should be consolidated, sharing the same supporting functions. Distribution sales and after market support, then R&D to improve the offerings.
They are all about the business end of it now, seeking all the tools and talent to manage it. I would not expect any drastic changes in offerings while they have high growth in sales. I would expect to see improved products and support of them. Because after the dust settles it's the best products that will remain and only those that support them or offer better support of them, as in attention to details; those will rise above the rest. But they have to be efficient which is limiting, so they consolidate.

New and different get hammered out, then held in the barrel and released in timely manner. They really need to differentiate offering to the variety of outside markets as well. But not until they can support them.