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Mack Trucks’ REMACK division is marking its 50th year of remanufacturing parts, a process that lowers operating costs while reducing the industry’s environmental footprint.
Since 1975, REMACK has remanufactured millions of components, keeping valuable materials out of landfills. Compared with producing new parts, the remanufacturing process consumes up to 85% less material and 80% less energy.
“By remanufacturing components to exacting Mack specifications, we’re providing our customers with cost-effective solutions while also making a meaningful contribution to sustainability,” said Richard Simons, senior vice president of aftermarket solutions, uptime and customer support.
The Middletown, Pennsylvania, and Charlotte, North Carolina, facilities carry out remanufacturing for more than 25 product lines, including powertrain and emissions components. Both are certified landfill-free and operate on 100% renewable electricity.
“Every REMACK component represents our commitment to quality and sustainability,” said Rick Cape, remanufactured technical product manager. “This meticulous process not only guarantees reliability for our customers but also maximizes the lifecycle of valuable materials.”
REMACK continues to expand its capabilities, now remanufacturing advanced components such as Mack mDRIVE transmissions, DEF pumps, and engine control units to meet the needs of modern fleets.
