Tata Motors Inaugurates Registered Vehicle Scrapping Facility In Punjab

Tata Motors, one of India’s leading automobile manufacturers, has inaugurated its fourth Registered Vehicle Scrapping Facility (RVSF) in Morinda, Punjab.

The facility, aptly named ‘Re.Wi.Re Recycle with Respect’ was officially unveiled by Mr Shailesh Chandra, Managing Director of Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles and Tata Passenger Electric Mobility.

Operated in collaboration with Tata Motors’ partner, Dada Trading Company, the RVSF represents a significant step in the company’s commitment to responsible automotive practices.

The facility boasts environmentally friendly processes with the capacity to safely and sustainably disassemble 12,000 end-of-life vehicles annually. It is equipped to scrap both passenger and commercial vehicles, irrespective of their brand, aligning with Tata Motors’ vision for a cleaner and healthier planet.

Mr Shailesh Chandra expressed his enthusiasm for the launch, stating, “This state-of-the-art facility not only emphasises our unwavering commitment to responsible manufacturing but also represents our dedication to creating a greener and cleaner environment. The establishment of the fourth such facility is a testament to our relentless pursuit of reducing carbon emissions, promoting a circular economy and cultivating a culture of recycling,” reported Hindustan Times.

The facility incorporates dedicated stations for dismantling various vehicle components, including batteries, tyres, fuel, oils, gases, and liquids. Fully digitalized and employing dedicated cell-type and line-type dismantling for both vehicle types, the processes are entirely paperless and seamless.

According to the estimates provided by the Indian government, there are 51 lakh light motor vehicles in India over 20 years old, and an additional 34 lakh vehicles over 15 years old. Additionally, there are 17 lakh Medium and Heavy Commercial Vehicles (M&HCVs) without a valid fitness certificate, exceeding 15 years of age.

The vehicle scrappage policy, introduced in August 2021, aims to reduce the number of old and unfit vehicles in the country to mitigate vehicular pollution. This initiative is anticipated to not only contribute to a cleaner environment but also generate employment opportunities within the burgeoning vehicle scrappage ecosystem.

Tata Motors’ initiative aligns with similar endeavours by other major players in the Indian automotive industry, including Maruti Suzuki Toyotsu and Mahindra, who also operate scrapping facilities in the country.

The collective efforts reflect a shared commitment to sustainable and responsible automotive practices, marking a positive stride towards a greener and more environmentally conscious future.

Tata Motors, one of India’s leading automobile manufacturers, has inaugurated its fourth Registered Vehicle Scrapping Facility (RVSF) in Morinda, Punjab.

The facility, aptly named ‘Re.Wi.Re Recycle with Respect’ was officially unveiled by Mr Shailesh Chandra, Managing Director of Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles and Tata Passenger Electric Mobility.

Operated in collaboration with Tata Motors’ partner, Dada Trading Company, the RVSF represents a significant step in the company’s commitment to responsible automotive practices.

The facility boasts environmentally friendly processes with the capacity to safely and sustainably disassemble 12,000 end-of-life vehicles annually. It is equipped to scrap both passenger and commercial vehicles, irrespective of their brand, aligning with Tata Motors’ vision for a cleaner and healthier planet.

Mr Shailesh Chandra expressed his enthusiasm for the launch, stating, “This state-of-the-art facility not only emphasises our unwavering commitment to responsible manufacturing but also represents our dedication to creating a greener and cleaner environment. The establishment of the fourth such facility is a testament to our relentless pursuit of reducing carbon emissions, promoting a circular economy and cultivating a culture of recycling,” reported Hindustan Times.

The facility incorporates dedicated stations for dismantling various vehicle components, including batteries, tyres, fuel, oils, gases, and liquids. Fully digitalized and employing dedicated cell-type and line-type dismantling for both vehicle types, the processes are entirely paperless and seamless.

According to the estimates provided by the Indian government, there are 51 lakh light motor vehicles in India over 20 years old, and an additional 34 lakh vehicles over 15 years old. Additionally, there are 17 lakh Medium and Heavy Commercial Vehicles (M&HCVs) without a valid fitness certificate, exceeding 15 years of age.

The vehicle scrappage policy, introduced in August 2021, aims to reduce the number of old and unfit vehicles in the country to mitigate vehicular pollution. This initiative is anticipated to not only contribute to a cleaner environment but also generate employment opportunities within the burgeoning vehicle scrappage ecosystem.

Tata Motors’ initiative aligns with similar endeavours by other major players in the Indian automotive industry, including Maruti Suzuki Toyotsu and Mahindra, who also operate scrapping facilities in the country.

The collective efforts reflect a shared commitment to sustainable and responsible automotive practices, marking a positive stride towards a greener and more environmentally conscious future.