| New DPF System From Transfer Flow!
Let Transfer Flow Show You How to Keep Your Equipment Legal and Save Money at the Same Time!
A diesel particulate filter (DPF) is a device designed to remove diesel particulate matter or soot from the exhaust of a diesel engine. The California Air Resources Board has established diesel emissions regulations that require diesel engines in California be retrofitted or replaced in order to achieve the goal of removing at least 85% of particulate matter emitted from a diesel engine. Instead of buying a new engine, retrofitting an engine with a Transfer Flow DPF system may save you thousands of dollars!
As an owner of equipment with a California Tier 0 - 2 emissions engine, you are no doubt aware that equipment equipped with a California Tier 0 - 2 emissions engine must be retrofitted or replaced in order to improve air quality in California. We feel your pain when it comes to these new regulations from the California Air Resources Board, and we believe our new DPF system will help you meet the challenge of compliance related to diesel emissions regulations in a very cost effective manner!
Call Transfer Flow at (530) 893-5209 ext. 11, and we’ll gladly help you better understand the new regulations pertaining to the equipment you own, retrofitting your equipment with a Transfer Flow DPF system, or to schedule a no-cost appointment with one of our engineers.
Why Go With a Transfer Flow DPF System?
• Saves you a lot of money
• Keeps your equipment legal
• No engine replacement needed
• Local company, local service
• We come to you
• Over 27 years in fuel system and emissions industry | | |
| Transfer Flow will be exhibiting at the Clean Technologies Forum in Sacramento
Transfer Flow's new DPF system will be on display at the Clean Technologies Forum in Sacramento, California on Sept. 14. Engineers from Transfer Flow will also be doing a PowerPoint presentation on our DPF system. The event is presented jointly by the Public Equipment Manager's Association (PEMA), Greater Sacramento Regional Clean Air Coalition, the Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District, and East Bay Clean cities. | | |
