In The Spotlight
Championing sustainability for the energy transition
Jomy Joseph, the UL Solutions regions director spoke to Technical Review Middle East at Middle East Energy, which took place from 7-9 April in Dubai. Check out the full conversation here:
Who is UL Solutions and what are the industries it serves?
The UL enterprise was founded in 1894 during the earliest days of electricity in Chicago, Illinois, and is today represented through UL Research Institutes, UL Standards & Engagement and UL Solutions. UL Solutions, a global leader in applied safety science, transforms safety, security and sustainability challenges into opportunities for customers in more than 110 countries.
UL Solutions delivers testing, inspection and certification services, together with software products and advisory offerings, that support our customers’ product innovation and business growth. The UL Mark serves as a recognised symbol of trust in our customers’ products and reflects an unwavering commitment to advancing our safety mission. In the MEA region, we have several sites serving local customers, including those in the UAE and Saudi Arabia.
A fundamental pillar of the conference is the energy transition, which is, of course, also integral to your own company. Can you provide insights into how you are supporting customers through the energy transition?
Technology fostering decarbonisation is advancing dramatically, but so are safety and security threats that can jeopardize people and property, data protection, and more. To overcome these issues, producers of green energy and manufacturers of transformative green technology must demonstrate compliance with safety and sustainability standards and anticipate rapid changes in regulatory requirements.
During COP28, the UAE emphasised the importance of fast-tracking an organised global energy transition and achieving greater renewable energy capacity by 2030, largely driven by solar photovoltaic expansion. The UAE has announced plans to invest US$54bn to meet sustainable energy demands in support of reaching its net zero target by 2050. According to its minister of energy, Saudi Arabia aims to add 20 GW of renewable energy annually to reach 130 GW by 2030.
UL Solutions offers customers peerless regulatory understanding and technology-forward services in cutting-edge laboratories around the world. For instance, we have been enhancing our global electric vehicle charging, battery, energy storage and hydrogen testing capabilities, including localising capabilities for switchgear and cable testing in the UAE and renewables in KSA. This massive expansion is also driving demand for our grid advisory services to address integration and cybersecurity for the increasingly smart and connected nature of the grid.
Energy transition is happening at an unprecedented rate, spurred on by technological advances, shareholder/consumer demand, regulatory changes and global government investment. To select, install and integrate electrification technology optimally, what should companies in key industries consider to take advantage of business opportunities?
As the energy transition progresses, some factors for companies to consider are the role of de-risking innovation, compliance with regulations and enhancing sustainable policies that support circular economy practices.
The transition to clean energy technologies is being accomplished through significant innovation. However, promoting methods to secure the benefits while limiting exposure to established and emerging risks is critical for practical success. In the increasingly interconnected energy infrastructure, this demands the expert application of safety science to mitigate risks, demonstrate interoperability and grid compatibility, and limit the threat of cyberattacks. It also requires that cutting-edge sustainability practices be applied to the new energy solutions deploying on a massive scale to accomplish both our short-term energy transition goals and long-term sustainability goals.
Find out more: Energy Transition and Innovations | UL Solutions
The “glocal” prescriptive maintenance in action
Around the world, the global technology, software and engineering powerhouse has worked with mining leaders to implement scalable predictive maintenance solutions that save millions in downtime costs and enhance worker safety – particularly when it comes to temperature and vibration monitoring.
Newmont’s Minera Yanacocha, Latin America’s largest gold mine in Peru, required cost-effective, constant temperature monitoring of its SAG mill motor, potentially avoiding shutdowns that could cost US$1.4mn per day.
Emerson’s Smart Wireless solutions now measure the motor’s temperature at four different points, while its DeltaV™ control system integrates alarm systems that notify operators of temperature extremes. This combination also generates trend data that enables Newmont to provide the motor manufacturer with information they can use for improvements.
A Mid-Atlantic phosphate mine turned to Emerson for vibration monitoring and predictive maintenance solutions for its vital heavy-duty draglines. These assets previously relied on manual monitoring of the equipment miles away, causing schedule and safety-related delays.
Emerson’s online monitoring capabilities enabled the team to access and analyse data from a central location, saving US$5.8mn a year through faster data collection. Improved reliability saved another US$1.3mn in cost avoidance during a downtime event.
A copper mining company in Peru turned to Emerson to help maintain operational continuity of 14 critical conveyor belts that transport ore to crushing areas and the copper processing plant with varying power requirements.
Emerson’s integrated vibration monitoring system now provides real-time data on key conveyor components—including all pulley bearings—ensuring high reliability and control while enhancing safety by allowing technicians to work from secure control rooms.
The path to prescriptive maintenance
Achieving prescriptive maintenance starts with installing more intelligent assets, embedded with sensors and automation to boost visibility into processes. These intelligent assets produce valuable data that, over time, reveals trends engineers can use to predict potential issues and identify causes before failure occurs.
In Saudi Arabia, where both greenfield and brownfield mining projects are accelerating, early adoption of intelligent asset strategies can yield exponential returns.
Greenfield projects often incorporate these capabilities from the outset, simplifying the road to prescriptive maintenance. Meanwhile, existing mining sites can adopt a phased approach, prioritising sensor installation and automation in large, critical assets based on ROI.
This automation ecosystem must prioritise interoperability to be effective.
Proprietary tech “black boxes” keep equipment data siloed, while open-standard system protocols enable all asset operations and monitoring to be accessible to the entire organisation.
Such accessibility in turn allows remote monitoring and operations centers to provide all stakeholders access to necessary data. This streamlined data-sharing enables engineering, process, reliability, and metallurgical experts to make decisions that are best for the entire process, rather than just one piece of equipment.
Automation also improves asset reliability via machine learning platforms and advanced analytics that can merge process and reliability data to build algorithms tailored specifically to a given process, enabling maintenance decisions based on real conditions.
Data from these solutions can flow upward, integrating into other higher-level systems to deliver greater operational efficiencies across the entire enterprise.
Saudi Arabia’s mining future
In Saudi Arabia, this modernisation spans three key phases: exploration and surveying, refining and smelting, and the manufacturing of semi-finished and finished products.
Government initiatives, including the Mining Investment Law and exploration incentives totaling SAR682.5 million (US$182mn), aim to streamline licensing and promote environmental sustainability.
At the same time, the Saudi Industrial Development Fund offers financial support to help operators implement advanced technologies early in a mine’s lifecycle.
These integrated efforts enhance the business environment for mining development and open the door for widespread deployment of prescriptive maintenance solutions.
By extending the best practices and proven global technologies, miners in the Middle East can reduce unplanned downtime, improve worker safety, and elevate operational efficiency - all while contributing to cleaner and more sustainable extraction processes.
This is the secod part of the op-ed written by Abdulrhman Alsanie, Director Strategic Alliances – Saudi Arabia, Emerson. Click here to read the first part.
Sweating the assets: making the transition to prescriptive maintenance
As clean energy initiatives pick up pace worldwide, mining companies are under mounting pressure to meet surging demand for essential minerals.
With maintenance costs consuming 30 to 50% of operational expenses, today’s asset-intensive mining operations have a prime opportunity to optimise processes and flip their approach to upkeep - ultimately enabling more strategic asset management.
Mining operations that continue to rely on outdated reactive maintenance - performing sporadic checks and repairing equipment only after a failure - face soaring costs, avoidable downtime, and safety hazards.
In contrast, top-performing mining companies are driving efficiency gains and lowering risks by pivoting to predictive and prescriptive maintenance strategies.
Using modern technologies, predictive and prescriptive maintenance enable operators to monitor assets and accurately predict – and fix – potential problems before they occur.
This approach supports not only asset reliability, but also reduces risk to personnel safety associated with machine failure. More reliable equipment also means less energy consumption and reduced emissions.
Shifts and opportunities across MENA
Across the MENA region, the mining sector is evolving rapidly as operators adopt cutting-edge technologies to bolster efficiency and reduce downtime.
Even more so for nations striving to diversify their economies through mining and mineral processing
In parallel with accelerated local investments in exploration, production, and advanced manufacturing, Saudi Arabia is extending its strategic reach globally.
Through Manara Minerals — a joint venture between Ma’aden and the Public Investment Fund (PIF) — the Kingdom is investing in international mining stakeholders to secure critical minerals and strengthen supply chain resilience, reinforcing its position as a global energy powerhouse.
Mining Momentum in the Kingdom
Saudi Arabia’s mining sector is undergoing a major transformation, driven by an estimated SAR9.4 trillion (US$2.5 tr) in mineral wealth and US$410bn in new investments.
Recent data from the National Industrial and Mining Information Center shows the number of operating and under-construction factories rose by 10% in 2023 to 11,672, representing combined investments of SAR1.539 trillion (US$410.bn).
As mining operations scale, reliability strategies are shifting from reactive to proactive, driven by technologies like condition monitoring, predictive analytics, and remote diagnostics.
These tools help operators detect early signs of equipment failure, reduce unplanned downtime, and improve safety.
When combined with interoperable systems that unify data across assets, they enable centralised decision-making and pave the way for smarter, more resilient maintenance practices across both new and existing sites.
To support this transformation, leading mining operations are turning to condition-based and prescriptive maintenance models.
While some Saudi projects are embedding these capabilities from the nascent stages, others are upgrading legacy systems through strategic sensor deployment and real-time monitoring.
Emerson has been partnering with mining operators across the world to digitise its condition monitoring systems across two critical sites.
This initiative focused on critical equipment at two of the company's mining sites, addressing long-standing issues related to inefficient manual data collection and frequent maintenance.
At one mine, the lack of monitoring and the reliance on intermittent manual data collection led to suboptimal productivity and safety concerns.
Similarly, another mine faced challenges with inclined conveyors, experiencing considerable downtime and extended maintenance schedules.
To address these issues, Emerson implemented the AMS 6500, an online asset health monitoring system featuring adaptive tracking based on varying load and speed conditions.
This technology provided real-time, high-quality data that was integrated into the company’s existing AMS Machinery Manager software, ensuring a seamless digital transformation.
This article was written by By Abdulrhman Alsanie, Director Strategic Alliances – Saudi Arabia, Emerson. Click here to read the rest of his op-ed.
ADIPEC 2025
Venue:
ADNEC, Abu Dhabi
Dates:
3-6 November 2025
Website:
www.adipec.com
Emerson's cutting-edge dust collector monitoring solution
Emerson, a global leader in industrial automation, has introduced a sophisticated dust collector monitoring and control solution aimed at improving operational efficiency, cutting maintenance costs, and ensuring environmental compliance across multiple industries.
By integrating proven mechanical and automation technologies, this intelligent system delivers real-time diagnostics and seamless compatibility with existing plant systems, enabling operators to optimise performance and prolong equipment life.
Industries including cement, mining, chemicals, food production, and power generation manage materials that generate substantial dust and particulate emissions. These airborne particles threaten worker safety, equipment reliability, and environmental standards, making effective dust collection systems essential.
Conventional dust collectors use filters that require periodic cleaning with compressed air and eventual replacement, which can lead to expensive maintenance and unexpected downtime if not properly monitored.
Emerson’s innovative solution addresses these issues through automation. By employing advanced algorithms and predictive diagnostics, it optimises filter cleaning, identifies faults early, and reduces energy consumption. Extending filter life by up to a year can save businesses as much as US$18,000, while avoiding downtime that may cost thousands per hour.
A robust automation suite
The solution combines a range of Emerson’s trusted products, such as ASCO™ pulse valves, AVENTICS™ air flow sensors, Rosemount™ pressure sensors, and PACSystems™ programmable logic controllers (PLCs). These components enable precise control of pulse valve operations and automated cleaning cycles across multiple filter lines.
Additional features include Movicon.NExT SCADA for remote monitoring, alerts, and reporting, and QuickPanel+ human-machine interfaces (HMIs) that provide real-time diagnostics and early fault detection. The system also incorporates ASCO P152 particle concentration sensors to detect low dust levels and filter issues, alongside differential pressure monitoring with optional 4-20 mA compatibility.
“With this world-class and easily implemented solution, we aim to help our end users achieve greater operational efficiencies and gain valuable insights that reduce reactive maintenance, lower the risk of downtime, minimize energy consumption, and extend equipment life while addressing the knowledge gap by providing easily accessed information for operations personnel,” said Samuele Oliva, product marketing manager for dust collectors and alternative energy with Emerson’s discrete automation business.
Delivering operator benefits
Emerson’s solution provides several key advantages. Optimised pulse valve usage extends the lifespan of valves and filter bags, reducing compressed air waste and safeguarding equipment. Predictive maintenance capabilities monitor compressed air, pressure, temperature, dust levels, and energy usage, allowing early intervention to prevent costly failures.
The system’s scalability, with licensing based on pulse valve count (up to 500), makes it adaptable to facilities of varying sizes. Its Floor-to-Cloud connectivity ensures seamless integration with existing automation systems, offering a comprehensive operational overview and supporting compliance with environmental regulations.
In addition to cost savings, the solution advances sustainability by lowering energy and compressed air consumption. Smart filter cleaning reduces waste, while early detection of failed filters helps avoid regulatory penalties. These features align with increasing industry demands for environmentally responsible practices.
World Water Day: Saudi Water Authority highlights its water transformation journey
In celebration of World Water Day 2025, the Saudi Water Authority (SWA) launched 'Magic of Water', a documentary showcasing the Kingdom’s transformation from one of the most water-scarce nations to the world’s largest producer of desalinated water.
The film celebrated the visionaries, scientists, and communities who contributed to overcoming the country’s water challenges, demonstrating how determination and ingenuity could drive global solutions.
Saudi Arabia’s journey in water security and sustainability has marked a significant shift from its arid landscape to becoming a global leader in desalination and environmental stewardship. Through strategic investments, cutting-edge technology, and bold policymaking, the Kingdom has secured its water supply while setting new international benchmarks in water management and conservation.
SWA oversees the production of over 15 million cubic metres of water daily, managed through both public and private sector partnerships.
A state-of-the-art transmission network spanning more than 14,000 km delivers water across diverse terrains in collaboration with the Water Transmission Company (WTCO) and private sector partners.
Further distribution extends through a 135,000 km network, reaching cities and rural communities nationwide. Wastewater collection and treatment, managed by the National Water Company (NWC), ensures sustainable reuse in agriculture, industry, and mining.
The role of advanced technology
Technological advancements also played a crucial role in this transformation.
Saudi Arabia has integrated AI-powered desalination plants to enhance operational efficiency, developed eco-friendly water transport systems to reduce environmental impact, and pioneered anti-corrosion solutions derived from palm trees to extend infrastructure longevity.
These innovations position the Kingdom as a hub for global water technology while reinforcing its commitment to sustainability and climate resilience.
Aligned with the Saudi Green Initiative, SWA’s efforts led to a reduction of 37 million tons of carbon emissions annually since 2019, demonstrating its leadership in green technologies. With a 65% local content ratio in desalination projects, the Kingdom stimulated economic growth, created high-skilled jobs, and reinforced its status as a global water technology hub.
“Securing water is securing the future,” said H.E. Eng. Abdullah bin Ibrahim Al-Abdulkarim, president of the Saudi Water Authority (SWA). “At SWA, we are not only building the world’s most advanced water infrastructure but also redefining how nations approach water security. Our accomplishments in desalination, sustainability, and efficiency are not just for Saudi Arabia—they serve as a model for the world.”
Saudi Arabia also expanded its leadership beyond its borders by fostering international cooperation in water security. The Kingdom is prepared to host the World Water Forum in 2027, establishing the Global Water Organisation to drive international collaboration, and launched a US$10mn Global Prize for Innovation in Water to inspire breakthroughs in water technology.
Also read: ENGIE divests power and desalination assets in Kuwait and Bahrain to ACWA Power

The deal adds to a growing list of major contracts awarded by Diriyah Company. (Image source: Diriyah)
Diriyah Company awards $1bn contract for KSU relocation
Diriyah Company has awarded a US$1.13bn (SAR 4.225 billion) construction contract to relocate King Saud University’s (KSU) existing utilities and administration offices, as part of the ongoing development of the Diriyah masterplan.
The contract has been granted to a joint venture between China Railway Construction Corporation Limited Saudi Branch and China Railway Construction Group Central Plain Construction Co. Ltd (CRCCSA & CRCGCPC).
“We are delighted to announce this major contract to support King Saud University, whose campus adjoins the Diriyah development area,” said Jerry Inzerillo, group CEO of Diriyah Company. “This agreement marks yet another important step in aligning our efforts to advance educational and infrastructural excellence in the Kingdom. We are proud to support one of the Kingdom’s leading academic institutions in delivering enhanced infrastructure services that will benefit both its students and the broader university community.”
Li ChongYang, chairman of China Railway Construction International Group Co., commented, “We are honoured to collaborate with Diriyah Company on this significant and unique development. This contract reflects our commitment to delivering world-class infrastructure with the highest standards of quality and efficiency. We look forward to contributing to the success of this iconic project and supporting the continued growth of King Saud University.”
The contract covers the design, construction and relocation of the university’s utilities and administration facilities.
Expectations for the future
This includes a new district cooling plant, water storage systems, a sewage treatment plant, LPG/SNG plant, diesel transfer pumping station, utility tunnels, irrigation water storage, office buildings, warehouses, and maintenance workshops.
Diriyah Company is also planning additional assets within the same area in future development phases.
The deal adds to a growing list of major contracts awarded by Diriyah Company, as the 14 sq km "City of Earth" continues to progress.
With this latest award, total contracts signed in 2025 now exceed US$2.9bn.
A flagship project supported by the Public Investment Fund, Diriyah is set to transform into a mixed-use urban hub, offering housing for nearly 100,000 residents, significant office space for professionals in technology, media, arts, and education, and is expected to generate approximately 178,000 jobs.
The development aims to attract close to 50 million visitors annually and contribute around US$18.6bn (SAR 70 billion) directly to Saudi Arabia’s GDP.
Metso warns against counterfeit parts in mining equipment
Using genuine parts for crushers and screens is crucial for ensuring operational efficiency and long-term sustainability. Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) like Metso provide high-quality, reliable equipment designed to keep customers’ projects profitable
However, using counterfeit, non-genuine, or fake parts presents significant risks to operations, undermining the very principles that OEMs stand for.
Francois Marais, sales and marketing director at local Metso distributor pilot crushtec, said, “OEMs like Metso spend decades developing and supporting technologies that provide customers with reliable and high performance solutions for crushing and screening. However, this work is quickly undone when non-OEM parts are installed in our equipment, supposedly to save a few rand in maintenance costs.”
Marais goes on to explain that Metso’s equipment’s performance and reliability stem from its proven design and precision engineering. The various components and wear parts that need replacing over time are an integral part of this. Non-genuine parts, however, do not benefit from this technical heritage, leading to compromised performance and reliability.
Merja Tyyni, vice-president of aftermarket distribution management at Metso, added, “Our customer relationships focus on the whole process of delivering value to their operations. We pay attention to the end-product value, where we can supply not only the appropriate capital equipment, but also the follow-up trouble-shooting, repairs and overall technical advice.”
Karima Dargaud, head of aftermarket for Europe, Middle East, Africa, and Central Asia at Metso, emphasises the in-depth knowledge OEMs have of their equipment, which enables them to help customers achieve optimal, predictable results.
“Our OEM spares are an essential aspect of the support we provide, so that customers can reliably meet their production targets and avoid costly penalties. Customers build their reputations on this consistent performance, by producing the right results safely, on time and within budget. Using non-OEM spares only puts this reputation at risk, as machines then become unreliable,” remarked Dargaud.
Marais also underscores the critical safety concerns associated with using non-genuine parts. Crushing equipment, in particular, involves extreme forces and speeds, and Metso’s wear parts are designed with specialised materials and hardening techniques to ensure both safety and performance.
“Fake parts will compromise worker safety, as there are normally a number of people in close proximity to this equipment who could be affected by a failure. A business that buys and fits pirate parts runs the risk of sending a negative message to its operators – that saving money is more important than the safety of crews on site,” concluded Marasis.
Emerson launches Branson Polaris IW to boost efficiency and flexibility in manufacturing
Emerson is set to release a new ultrasonic welding system this summer that aims to help manufacturers streamline operations and adapt quickly to changing production needs.
The Branson Polaris Integrated Welder (IW) is the first model in Emerson’s next-generation Polaris ultrasonic welding platform, designed as an entry-level but highly capable machine that brings greater flexibility, precision and data control to the shop floor.
The Polaris IW comes with a compact, all-in-one structure combining the actuator, power supply, and process controls in a single unit, which allows it to be integrated easily into automated production environments.
Targeted at industries ranging from automotive and textiles to food packaging and consumer electronics, the system is expected to appeal to manufacturers looking to optimise footprint, reduce complexity, and improve productivity.
Cybersecurity measures
The welder features a 7-inch LCD touchscreen with a user-friendly interface that gives operators access to weld history, system diagnostics, alarm logs and recipe settings.
Among other highlights are a load cell for accurate trigger setting, built-in amplitude control, horn diagnostics, and pre-trigger functions. The machine also includes advanced cybersecurity measures to ensure operational integrity.
“Flexibility and control are key to gaining a competitive edge in today’s dynamic market, and manufacturers need solutions as advanced as their challenges,” said Kerryn Harrington, global product manager at Emerson. “The new Branson Polaris IW ultrasonic welder is an exciting first step in our latest initiative to bring welding innovation, scalability and efficiency to the plant floor. As the line expands, the next-generation Polaris ultrasonic welding platform will give manufacturers an innovative, fully configurable system designed to adapt to new demands, so they can continually optimise operations and achieve peak performance now and in the future.”
Emerson said the Polaris IW is the first in a broader line of modular, automation-ready welding systems that will follow. These future systems will offer manufacturers configurable options for controls, software, and power supplies—allowing for a tailored approach to production and real-time performance monitoring.
The new platform underlines Emerson’s strategy of supporting a diverse range of manufacturing environments with scalable tools and technologies, while helping companies maintain safety and compliance as their production evolves.
For more information visit: https://www.emerson.com/en-us/automation/branson
IVECO and EDRI supply advanced trucks to Libya Oil
IVECO and EDRI, one of the official dealers in Libya, just started the delivery of 20 units IVECO T-Way, to Libya Oil company at their facility in Misurata
Libya’s Oil is a leading national energy company committed to harnessing the natural energy resources of the country in a responsible way, driving long-term progress and improving lives in Libya and beyond.
The 20 units are all IVECO T-Way tractors, model AT720T47TH 6x4 tractor head with Hi-Tronix 16 speeds robotised gearbox and will join the Libya Oil fleet for transport of petrol with the IVECO tractor head tank equipped.
Libya Oil, as part of Libya National Organisation Company, has consistently upheld its role as the guardian of Libya’s precious energy resources, weathered numerous challenges and disruptions, standing as a steadfast and trusted institution, dedicated to Libyan people and their prosperity.
EDRI is one of the oldest dealers in the African territory, more than 20 years of collaboration with IVECO, able to guarantee a very high level on sales and after-sales service for the final customer.
Elmahjoub Abdulatif, EDRI’s general manager, commented, "We are delighted to become a partner of Libya Oil, one of the biggest Oil Company in the country. This is a proud achievement for us, expanding our offer with robotised gearbox conquering an important customer. IVECO has a strong presence in Libya and we are together with them, since more than 20 years offering the maximum effort to improving the sales and the service in the territory and always guaranteeing the final customer the best service ever. We are committed to deliver the best aftersales support for all IVECO customers in Libya through our existing nationwide branch network.”
Roberto Fresia, IVECO business manager for Libya, added, “Hi-Tronix gearbox is a big innovation in our business in Libya. We are very proud to cooperate with Libya Oil, thanks to our strong partnership with our local dealer EDRI. We trust on our product and support the switch to the new gearbox Hi-Tronix 16 speeds in a market where the manual transmission represents 100% of the sales.”
IVECO T-Way: The most reliable and productive heavy-duty truck to face the toughest challenges
The IVECO T-Way builds on the heritage of robustness and reliability of the brand’s long lineage of champion off-roaders. It introduces state-of-the art technological solutions to exceed all expectations in productivity, payload capacity, safety and driver comfort.
The IVECO T-Way has been designed to offer best-in-class performance in every off-road mission, robustness and torsional rigidity. It carries over from its predecessors the legendary robustness of the high-resistance steel chassis with a 10mm thick frame, with a Rail Bending Moment at the top of the segment at 177 kNm. The front axle has a maximum capacity of up to 9 tons.
Hub reduction on the rear axle is standard to maximise strength and performance.
The new heavy-duty rear suspension system for Tandem axles optimises vehicle weight and improves off-road performance with greater ground clearance and a better departure angle.
The IVECO T-Way delivers all the power needed for traction and PTO with IVECO’s reliable and efficient Cursor 13 engine (13 litres) that develops up to 470 horsepower.
The engines are coupled with the proven 16-speed Hi-Tronix automated gearbox, which now also features new functions specifically intended for off-road mobility including a Hill Holder function to help departure on steep slopes, Rocking Mode to help recover traction in slippery conditions and Creep Mode for ultra-low speed when idling; for the on-road sections of the mission, the Ecoroll, function that uses the vehicle’s inertia when travelling downhill enhances the transmission’s efficiency.
Hi-Tronix represents the state-of-art in the automated transmission sector and delivers the perfect gearshift strategy for every application.