Rebuilt overhaul - List of Manufacturers, Suppliers, Companies and Products

Rebuilt overhaul Product List

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Rebuilt and overhauled automobile engines.

A high-quality recycled engine that is more affordable than a new engine and environmentally friendly.

In recent years, instead of replacing diesel engines in large vehicles like trucks with new ones after a certain period, it has become increasingly common to revive them to like-new condition through regular maintenance and overhauls, allowing one engine to be used for a long time. An overhaul (OH) is an environmentally friendly method that involves disassembling an engine that has been used for many years and is starting to show operational issues, or one that has stopped working for some reason, down to the individual parts. It includes replacing and processing consumables and components, and then reassembling the engine to restore it to like-new condition. This process repairs the areas of friction to prevent air and oil intrusion or leakage, and cleans out sludge and carbon that have accumulated inside the engine due to long-term use or insufficient maintenance. Depending on the situation, parts that are malfunctioning, such as pistons and valves, can be replaced with new ones, allowing the engine to be revived with performance comparable to a new engine, enabling it to be used for a long time.

  • Other resource recycling

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Japan Engine has obtained SBT certification.

Japan Engine contributes to carbon neutrality and the circular economy through rebuilt technology.

The greenhouse gas reduction targets set by Japan Engine Corporation have been certified as scientifically based targets by the international initiative "Science Based Targets (SBT) Initiative." Certified greenhouse gas reduction targets: Scope 1: Direct emissions of greenhouse gases from the operator itself. Scope 2: Indirect emissions associated with the use of electricity, heat, and steam supplied by other companies. → Aiming for a 50% reduction by 2030 based on 2018 levels. Scope 3: Indirect emissions other than Scope 2. → Committing to understanding and reducing emissions.

  • Heating and cooling equipment and facilities

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