Parts in EV and Hybrid cars

Durability and Sustainability

In a world in which we (have to) deal more and more consciously with raw materials and the CO2 released during their extraction, remanufacturing is the perfect alternative to new. After all, why would you replace a faulty part with a new one, while the defective one can probably still be repaired? All components are subjected to intensive testing to ensure optimum performance in all conditions. Remanufacturing stimulates the circular economy and together we limit the waste stream of electronic components, without compromising on quality.

Right to Repair

In recent years, the movement supporting the Right to Repair has grown. Right to repair is a philosophy in which both the business market and consumers are enabled to freely repair (electronic) devices and other goods in the event of a mechanical or technical defect. There are four pillars that are important in the Right to Repair, namely:

• The device must be designed in such a way that repairs can be made
• Repairs should not be hindered by (encrypted) software programming
• Manufacturers must provide access to original spare parts and tools necessary to repair the device
• The repairability of a device must be clearly communicated by the manufacturer

Cost Advantage

Because we can work with a remanufacturing-orientated approach and only replace components that are defective (or will be faulty in the short term), the price of a remanufactured part is substantially lower than a new part. The costs of new electronic components are increasing due to an increasing degree of complexity. The price difference between remanufactured and new parts will therefore continue to grow. This is how we keep car ownership affordable and keep you on the road!