COMPANY PROFILE
From Valencia, Venezuela, to operations across four countries.
ELIMFILTERS® was founded in 2015 in Valencia, Venezuela, where it began commercial operations and quickly established its position. From there it expanded into Colombia and the Dominican Republic, and then into the United States, where the brand established its operations in Frisco, Texas in 2020 under Kleo Technology LLC. The company operates a distributor-first commercial model with coordinated capability for strategic accounts, and organizes its technical platform around five protection systems rather than a flat parts catalog: engine air and cabin air, fuel, lubrication, hydraulic, and cooling-system circuits, each served by a purpose-built technology of its own.
GLOBAL EXPANSION
Today, ELIMFILTERS is going global.
Technology has put a global distribution network within reach of a phone, a tablet, or a laptop, and ELIMFILTERS is using that shift to go global — entering one of the world’s most essential yet least visible markets. Engines move the world; controlling the contamination that wears them down is what keeps it running. That is the opportunity we are opening to new entrepreneurs everywhere: join our distributor network under an operating philosophy built to stay simple, modern, and adaptable as the market changes.
Become a distributor →HOW WE’RE BUILT
A human Chief Executive Office, paired with specialized executive AI agents.
Founder & CEO Víctor Abreu holds final executive authority, and the Chief Executive Office retains institutional accountability for the company’s structure and material decisions. Day-to-day domain execution — operations, product and technology, commercial markets, finance and risk, strategy and intelligence — is carried by five specialized executive AI agents operating under delegated authority, formal accountability, and human escalation for strategic or irreversible decisions.
Meet the leadership team →ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Contamination control is inseparable from environmental impact.
Every failure that disciplined filtration prevents is also a failure the environment doesn’t have to absorb: fewer contaminated fluids to dispose of, fewer prematurely worn components manufactured to replace what should have lasted, and less fuel or energy burned by equipment working harder than it should because it isn’t running clean. Protecting the asset and protecting the environment around it are, in practice, the same engineering discipline.