HomeIndustryHoneywell says Transportation Systems spinoff will take ‘Garrett’ name

Honeywell says Transportation Systems spinoff will take ‘Garrett’ name

Honeywell announced Thursday that its Transportation Systems business will be known as “Garrett” once it completes a previously announced spinoff later this year.

The Morris Plains-based conglomerate announced late last year that it would spin off both Transportation Systems and its Homes and ADI global businesses.

Honeywell Transportation Systems has been using the Garrett name on a branded portfolio of aftermarket replacement and performance upgrade turbochargers for gasoline and diesel passenger and commercial vehicles, it said.

The name dates back to Honeywell’s first turbocharger products in the 1950s, when entrepreneur and engineer Cliff Garrett led a project team.

“There is a strong emotional attachment to the Garrett name, which has stood for pioneering turbo technology for more than 60 years, and has made an indelible mark on the driving habits of millions of vehicle owners, as well as the history of automotive engine performance,” Olivier Rabiller, CEO and president of Transportation Systems, said in a prepared statement. “Moving forward, the Garrett name will continue to be synonymous with turbocharging technologies and also support the tangible progress and investments we have made in electric products, software and connected vehicles, and the future growth we see reshaping our industry.”

Honeywell had previously announced that Rabiller is continuing in his role with the new company.

The company’s legal name will be Garrett Motion Inc., and it will also utilize the tagline, “Advancing Motion,” Honeywell said.

The spinoff is expected to close before the end of the third quarter. The spinoff of the Homes business is expected by year-end.

Read more from ROI-NJ:

Related Articles

00:29:27

Our Infrastructure Matters – Episode 8

In Infrastructure Matters – Episode 8, industry analysts discuss how the technology landscape around infrastructure and mainframe computing is evolving through open-source collaboration and new...

NJM Insurance Group welcomes Joseph Colalillo to Board of Directors

Joseph S. Colalillo, president of ShopRite of Hunterdon County, has been elected to the board of directors of NJM Insurance Group.  Colalillo brings decades of experience in retail...

Princeton chamber begins search for next president and CEO

The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber of Commerce said March 10 it has officially launched the search for its next president and CEO. Current President...

Gateway Development Commission says tunnel work resumes but cautions about funding pause

The Gateway Development Commission, which is overseeing the $16 billion Hudson Tunnel Project, said construction has resumed at all sites but will pause again...

Hard Rock Atlantic City CEO George Goldhoff elected president of Casino Association of NJ

George Goldhoff, president and CEO of Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City, has been elected president of the Casino Association of New Jersey,...

Elkis joins NJ Jewish Business Alliance’s board of directors

The New Jersey Jewish Business Alliance (NJJBA) in Cranford said Karin Elkis has joined its board of directors, adding that she brings extensive leadership...

Latest Articles

New Portal Bridge used ahead of schedule as delays impact NJ Transit riders

Train service between Newark and New York was limited Friday, with delays of up to an hour due to overhead wire issues at the...

What an ‘AI-proof’ job entails — and who’s at risk of losing out

The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ February jobs report revealed 92,000 losses in nonfarm sectors. For job seekers, this paints an abysmal picture — a continuation...

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Florham Park law firm Schenck Price adds Moon to firm 

Schenck Price, Smith & King LLP, located in Florham Park, said Elizabeth Moon has joined the firm as a partner in its Labor and...

ICON Real Estate Advisors arranges $7.95M sale of East Orange multifamily property 

ICON Real Estate Advisors has arranged the $7.95 million sale of a 58-unit garden-style multifamily property at 223 Prospect St. in East Orange. ICON represented...

Finding the Right Pediatrician for Your Baby and Your Family

Choosing a pediatrician is one of the earliest and most important decisions you make as a parent. Many parents research online, read reviews, and...

Latest Articles

New Portal Bridge used ahead of schedule as delays impact NJ Transit riders

Train service between Newark and New York was limited Friday, with delays of up to an hour due to overhead wire issues at the...

What an ‘AI-proof’ job entails — and who’s at risk of losing out

The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ February jobs report revealed 92,000 losses in nonfarm sectors. For job seekers, this paints an abysmal picture — a continuation...

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Florham Park law firm Schenck Price adds Moon to firm 

Schenck Price, Smith & King LLP, located in Florham Park, said Elizabeth Moon has joined the firm as a partner in its Labor and...

ICON Real Estate Advisors arranges $7.95M sale of East Orange multifamily property 

ICON Real Estate Advisors has arranged the $7.95 million sale of a 58-unit garden-style multifamily property at 223 Prospect St. in East Orange. ICON represented...