Mack Trucks’ REMACK division is celebrating 50 years of remanufacturing, a milestone that highlights both cost efficiency and sustainability in fleet operations.
Since its founding in 1975, REMACK has remanufactured millions of components to original equipment specifications. The process requires significantly fewer raw materials and less energy, up to 85% and 80% less, respectively, than manufacturing new parts.
“Every REMACK component represents our commitment to quality and sustainability,” said Rick Cape, remanufactured technical product manager. “Our highly trained technicians, with an average of over 22 years of experience, use advanced technologies like electromagnetic crack detection, precision CNC machining and dynamic testing to ensure each remanufactured part meets the same exacting standards as new parts.”
REMACK operates facilities in Middletown, Pennsylvania, and Charlotte, North Carolina. Both locations are landfill-free, run on renewable energy and maintain comprehensive recycling programs.
Richard Simons, senior vice president of aftermarket solutions, uptime and customer support, said, “This milestone not only marks years of engineering excellence, but decades of keeping valuable materials in productive use.”
The division now remanufactures modern systems such as Mack mDRIVE automated manual transmissions, DEF pumps and engine control units, providing sustainable solutions for current-generation fleets.
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