Forestry Industry
Fepasa is the main transport used for cellulose, providing services to the main companies of the country, CMPC and Celulosa Arauco y Constitución. In addition we transport the raw material required to produce cellulose, pulp lumber, chemicals and petroleum. In 2004, Fepasa initiated the transport of cellulose and related products for Celulosa Arauco y Constitución´s new plant in the Mariquina zone.

Mining Industry
The largest mining companies of the central zone transport copper in our trains. This product is transported from the mines to the ports of the central zone including those in Ventanas, Valparaíso and San Antonio.

Agricultural Industry
The railroad transports high volumes of imported and locally grown agricultural products such as: wheat, corn, soy, raise, fertilizers and others. Imported products are transported from the ports of Ventanas, San Antonio and Lirquén to the consumption and processing areas located in the central zone.

Industrial Industry
The railroad transports steel, iron, cement, sugar, OSB wood, from the various production plants throughout the whole network. The most important destination of these products is the consumer areas near Santiago. In addition, Fepasa transports the raw materials required by these industries.

Containers
FEPASA has been increasing its participation in the transport of containers between the ports of the central zone (San Antonio and Valparaíso), and the most important terminals in Santiago. We are the main medium of transport of containers between the ports of the central zone and the ports of the VIII Region, a 600 kilometers of distance. Our company also transports frozen salmon in reefer containers from Puerto Montt to the port of San Antonio, a distance of 1,100 kilometers.

Waste Transport
More than half of the waste that the city of Santiago produces is transported in special cars rebuilt by our company. Over 1,5 million tons of waste is transported from a transference terminal in Quilicura to the area of Montenegro in the north of Santiago, where it is deposited in landfills.