Brakes India introduces gear and transmission oil under Revia brand – ET Auto

baua

Brakes India introduces gear and transmission oil under Revia brand – ET Auto



Brake India

Brakes India, a leading braking systems manufacturer and supplier and a leader in the aftermarket space, has launched gear and transmission oil under its new brand Revia.

Brakes India, part of the USD 3 billion TSF group, the T S Santhanam branch of the erstwhile TVS group, is known in the global automotive landscape for its safety and quality and is now capitalising on its vast distribution network to meet the growing demand in the lubricants space where it entered with its engine oil product group under the brand name Revia, in April this year.

Sujit Nayak, Senior Vice president, Brakes India, said, “At Brakes India, we focus on quality and safety. This has been our brand promise for our all-new brand Revia too, and it inspires our customers. As we continue to grow our brand with product extensions, we’re now introducing gear and transmission oil which caters to both the passenger cars and the commercial vehicle customers.”

In the first phase, two grades 80W90 and 85W140 will be introduced. They are formulated to withstand extreme pressure and deliver maximum protection. 85W140 is devised to meet the latest API GL 5 specifications, the company said in a media release.

  • Published On Jan 7, 2024 at 08:25 AM IST

Join the community of 2M+ industry professionals

Subscribe to our newsletter to get latest insights & analysis.

Download ETAuto App

  • Get Realtime updates
  • Save your favourite articles


Scan to download App


The US just canceled the second Gulf of Mexico offshore wind lease sale

Photo: RWE The US Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) has canceled the second offshore…

Ford compares new low-cost EV platform to Rivian and Tesla, says rivals will turn to China

Ford is betting on smaller electric cars as the future. Its “Skunkworks ” team is…

This Texas solar panel recycling plant is powered by secondhand panels

Solar panel recycling company SolarCycle is using secondhand solar panels to power its panel recycling…