GAGE WINS DCX ENVIRONMENTAL LEADERSHIP AWARDS
Ferndale, Mich. – Gage Products Company, a global leader in the development of closed-loop recycling technology for automotive paint systems, two Environmental Leadership Award (ELA) of Daimler Chrysler. Gage has been recognized for reducing the costs of administering the program solvent and a process engine coolant recycling, both designed for use by Daimler Chrysler assembly plants in North America. Management of the company Ferndale solvent program received Daimler Chrysler Award for Best ELA process and the process of cooling the engine has won awards for best product beginning.
Gage was a winner in two of the three main categories of sites. Doug ORF, Daimler Chrysler and Executive Director of Pollution Prevention Awards Program ELA, found that the program of environmental leadership of his company recognizes companies for exceptional efforts to improve the environment. The program takes into account the impact on the environment, innovation in product development, economies and contribute to overall quality. We are very proud to be approved by Daimler Chrysler for our efforts to provide affordable and effective solutions for the manufacture of paints, solvents used in assembly processes, "said Donald Dixon, president of Gage.
Gage leader in the development of recycling processes paint and refurbishing, notes Dixon. Solvent cleaning is becoming increasingly important, not only automotive, but also in the chemical, pharmaceutical and electronics that well.Gage cut an important quality in the field of environment auto rebuild solvent as the original paint. solvents Gage Automotive Management Systems to help customers reduce costs and meet increasingly stringent state and federal environmental standards.Dixon Gage explains that uses its own unique process of recycling paint solvent cleaning for reuse.
Manager of solvents currently offers programs in seven assembly plants Daimler Chrysler North America. He believes the program solvent management Gage DaimlerChrysler alone has registered over 7.3 million dollars since 1999. Win an Environmental Leadership Award for the best process of an OEM, such as Daimler Chrysler makes sense for our company and our employees, "said Dixon. E 'gratifying to be recognized by one of our best customers as the best at what we do. " Gage refrigerant recycling program was developed in collaboration with Daimler Chrysler and Valvoline recycle refrigerants used in vehicles.
Coolant again as ethylene glycol, is toxic to many plants and disposal of refrigerants animals.Coolant currently not regulated and are not generally used recycled products.Today in original, though the quality of the liquid refrigerant used is retrieved from the dealer service departments, quick oil change stores and service stations for recycling is sent to Gage. Gage installed a new treatment specifically for the distillation of glycol. Since the program began several years ago, Daimler Chrysler, are over three million pounds of spent ethylene glycol were collected and distilled for use as refrigerant in new models of cars.
Gage is now available for the engine coolant Ethylene glycol is recycled for use in assembly plants as Daimler Chrysler North America America.This is the second year, the ELA DaimlerChrysler granted to providers of interest. Awards alternate between Stuttgart, Germany and Auburn Hills, MI. Gage received the award at the headquarters of DaimlerChrysler in Auburn Hills. previously Gage CHEER Daimler Chrysler (Chrysler Honors recognition of environmental excellence) grant funding received in 1997 and 1998 and was a finalist in the 2000 products.
ELA Gage is a leading worldwide as a pioneer in the field of sustainable production and solvent restoration techniques. Its products and services help customers reduce their costs, contributing positively to their initiatives on the environment. Gage's main customers include automotive DaimlerChrysler, Ford Motor Company, General Motors and Nissan. Gage is also a supplier of alliances with various suppliers of paints and large pharmaceutical companies. Based in Ferndale, MI since 1936, the company
