PHINIA Unveils Emission-Reducing Tech for Kohler Diesel Engines

PHINIA Inc. (NYSE: PHIN), a leader in fuel and electrical systems, has introduced the first electronically-controlled, low-pressure common rail injection system for compact diesel engines in collaboration with Kohler Engines. This innovative CR350 system, designed for off-highway applications, marks a major advancement in improving fuel economy and meeting stringent emissions standards.

The CR350 operates at up to 350 bar fuel pressure and was developed in just 14 months, highlighting PHINIA’s commitment to engineering excellence and sustainable solutions. It seamlessly integrates with Kohler’s KSD diesel engine, offering a significant improvement in fuel efficiency, up to 7%, and reduced emissions, making it compliant with global emissions regulations such as EU Stage V, EPA Tier 4, and China Stage 4.

Compact and equipped with an advanced electronic control unit, the CR350 is ideal for a variety of off-highway uses, including forklifts, tractors, generators, and belt loaders. It optimizes fuel delivery, improving overall engine performance.

“As the world moves toward greener alternatives, we are proud to contribute with solutions like the CR350,” said Todd Anderson, Chief Technology Officer at PHINIA. “While electric engines play a key role, they aren’t suitable for all applications. The CR350 fills the gap by reducing emissions and ensuring operational efficiency at an affordable cost.”

PHINIA, with over 100 years of experience and a workforce of more than 13,000 employees across 44 locations in 20 countries, is a global leader in premium fuel systems and aftermarket solutions. Its brands include DELPHI®, DELCO REMY®, and HARTRIDGE™. Headquartered in Auburn Hills, Michigan, PHINIA develops fuel and electrical systems for commercial, industrial, and light vehicle applications, while also advancing alternative fuel technologies for a more sustainable future.

Source Link

Newsletter Updates

Enter your email address below and subscribe to our newsletter