By Austen Hufford | Photographs by Andrea Morales for The Wall Street Journal

CORINTH, Miss.—Construction equipment maker Caterpillar wants to sell engines—again and again.

Every day, old, beat-up and broken-down engines from mining trucks and compactors return to a factory here to be inspected, taken apart and rebuilt again as new. The effort, which in 2021 took in an estimated 127 million pounds of equipment to be reprocessed, is part of a push by the construction equipment giant to meet environmental goals and boost revenue from services, which Caterpillar said could also give the company an edge over rivals.

To Read the Full Story

This post first appeared on wsj.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Charging Drivers for Road Use Is Popular With Economists, Less So With Drivers

In 2003, London started charging drivers a fee to drive on the…

What’s Holding Back 5G

TELECOMMUNICATIONS companies around the world have pinned a lot of their hopes…

Latest James Bond Film Lags Behind Predecessors

LOS ANGELES—James Bond finally faced off at the box office against a…

‘Heartstopper’ star Kit Connor says he has been forced to come out as bisexual

“Heartstopper” star Kit Connor came out as bisexual on Monday, saying he…