Sullair has today announced the nation-wide availability of its “REMAN” factory authorized remanufacturing program for Sullair 1600H AF and 900/1150X HH portable air compressors.

Unlike a refurbishing program in which selected parts are repaired or replaced once they become unusable, the Sullair REMAN program provides a replacement for T2/T3 air compressors with a fully remanufactured Sullair air compressor that features the same factory warranty as a new unit. Once an exchange takes place, Sullair fully disassembles the used air compressor core and inspects, cleans and services all of its components. Only Genuine OEM parts are used in the process. Extensive testing is conducted, to ensure that the remanufactured unit meets the original specifications, according to the manufacturer.

Sullair initiated this program on a limited basis late last year with the 1600H AF portable compressor. Now, the program is being rolled out on a nation-wide basis, and expanded to include the 900/1150X HH portable air compressor.

“The early customers that have taken advantage of the REMAN program describe it as a win-win, because not only do they end up with a like-new air compressor and a same-as-new warranty, but they receive it quickly, which minimizes disruption to their work schedules,” states Rebecca O’Mara, Senior Director of Business Development for Sullair. “The program has been so successful that we’re now able to offer REMAN on a nation-wide basis.”

Today's top stories

NAPA Urges Drivers to 'Watch For Us' During National Work Zone Awareness Week

VDOT Oversees $3.9B Hampton Roads Bridge Tunnel Project

Yanmar America Celebrates Global Customer Service Awards

New York City DOT Unveils Plans for Its Queensboro Bridge Pedestrian Upgrades

Terex Utilities Announces Availability of TL45 On Mini Tracked Carrier for Lifting in Restricted Access Job Sites

Nashville's Belmont University Gets $58M Gift From Executive for Music Row Expansion

New England Revolution Soccer Team Wants to Build Its Own Stadium in Everett, Mass.

Thomas Viaduct Railroad Bridge Recognized as National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark