New Rise Reno facility produces over 2.5 million gallons of hydrotreated biofuels since February
- XCF Global Inc.
- 23 minutes ago
- 2 min read
Sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) producer and project developer XCF Global provided a production update July 8 on its flagship New Rise Reno facility in Nevada.
XCF Global underscored that the plant has successfully produced SAF, renewable diesel and renewable naphtha during its initial ramp up.
The ramp-up process—a critical phase for all new fuel facilities—is the period after commissioning when a new fuel facility works to optimize its production gradually from initial test runs to full, nameplate capacity.
The New Rise Reno nameplate production capacity is 38 million gallons per year.
Since commercial operations began in February with biofuel deliveries starting in March, New Rise Reno has produced more than 2.5 million gallons of renewable fuels.
The company said this demonstrates the facility’s capability to deliver low-carbon fuels to market.
According to XCF Global, the achievement and early production capabilities showcase the site’s flexibility and commitment to maximizing plant utilization.
“This update is simple but important—New Rise is producing renewable fuels,” said Mihir Dange, CEO and board chair of XCF Global.
“We've already produced over 2.5 million gallons of SAF, renewable diesel and renewable naphtha, proving that our model works,” Mihir added. “Further, this is a testament to the dedication and expertise of our team, which is focused on executing our strategy and driving the clean-fuel transition.”
New Rise Reno leverages a modular, patent-pending site design and integrated technology stack to enable flexible production of renewable fuels, helping the company adapt to changing market needs and maximize plant utilization.
XCF Global noted that the facility can pivot between production of SAF and renewable diesel without the need for equipment or process modification.
During ramp up, XCF’s multiproduct renewable fuel production mix demonstrates diversification of revenue streams, resilience to market-demand shifts and maximization of plant capacity and economics, according to XCF Global.
