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CNH Reman -- Pioneering Green Transformation

Remanufacturing reduces energy consumption by 80 percent

By JP McDonald
Farms.com

In the pursuit of a sustainable future, CNH Industrial Reman has started to gain momentum with its remanufactured parts, which not only reduce environmental impact, but also offer a myriad of benefits to customers in the agriculture and farming sectors.

Remanufacturing is a process that breathes new life into used components, extending their lifespan and minimizing waste. CNH Industrial Reman's commitment to sustainability stewardship is a top strategic priority.

By opting for remanufactured parts, farmers can significantly reduce their carbon footprint while delivering faster and more cost-effective solutions.

Bruce Krueger, General Manager of CNH Industrial Reman North America, explains that this innovative approach not only reduces energy consumption by 80% compared to manufacturing new parts, but also results in faster delivery times.

With remanufactured parts, customers can enjoy the dual benefits of reducing their environmental impact and saving money. CNH Industrial Reman's journey toward sustainability extends beyond environmental benefits. The financial advantages gained through remanufacturing open new doors for businesses in the agriculture and farming sectors.

By optimizing the use of existing components, companies can reduce costs without compromising on quality, enabling them to reinvest in other areas of their operations.


Trending Video

Supplemental Nitrogen on Soybeans: Can Early Nitrogen Increase Yield?

Video: Supplemental Nitrogen on Soybeans: Can Early Nitrogen Increase Yield?

Can supplemental nitrogen help soybeans reach higher yield potential? Technical Agronomist Tim Sickman walks through an ongoing trial at the Nutrien Innovation Farm in Owensboro, Kentucky, exploring whether a modest amount of nitrogen applied at planting can support higher-yielding soybean environments.

The trial compares 30 pounds of supplemental nitrogen across both 15- and 30-inch rows, along with treatments that include sulfur and micronutrients. Similar trials conducted in 2024 and 2025 delivered a six- to seven-bushel yield response, prompting the team to expand the research this season.

Early observations show that treated soybeans are slightly taller and averaging about two additional nodes on the main stem. These added nodes could create more opportunities for blooms and pods, but the true results will come at harvest when the team evaluates pod development, seed fill and final yield.

In This Video:

Why high-yield soybeans may need supplemental nitrogen

Results from the 2024 and 2025 trials

Nitrogen treatments in 15- and 30-inch rows

Fertilizer placement and application methods

Differences in plant height and node counts

Potential effects on pod development and yield