Imagine you were looking for a Caterpillar engine for a Freightliner truck, a Ford BSD333 for a tractor or a 5-cylinder Mercedes engine for a Sprinter van. What if you needed a Cummins 6CTA8.3 for a truck in a hurry? Wouldn't it be useful if there was one place to go to search for the engine you wanted and within seconds, have the names of several people who have just what you are looking for? On the other hand, do you sell diesel engines for a living or do you just have one or two that you want to move on? What would you think of a service that considerably improves your chances of making a sale? www.dieselenginetrader.com is a new on-line service for owners and operators, designers and specifiers, service and sales companies, distribution and dealers and is equally relevant to the original equipment market and aftermarket. This independent site puts buyers and sellers in touch with each other and already has hundreds of engines listed for sale, according to company founder Norman Rogers. DieselEngineTrader does not get involved in the transaction in any way. The service is free. According to Rogers, great effort has been made to ensure that the site is accessible and easy to use. "The service is already proving extremely popular and some companies are receiving inquiries for engines they have listed on a daily basis!" Rogers said. "There is free engine listing during the launch period after which a small charge will be introduced which is a further incentive to list all your inventory and range of engines supplied as soon as possible," Rogers said. For more information, visit www.dieselenginetrader.com.