THE INDUSTRY
FERROUS
Ferrous metal scrap is all waste composed of cast iron and iron that falls into the category of metal waste. Its chemical composition is characterized by metallic materials which can pollute the environment if not appropriately disposed.
NON-FERROUS
Non-Ferrous Metals
Non-ferrous metal scrap encompasses any metal alloy that includes none or only a small percentage of iron. Amongst these are magnesium, copper, zinc, bronze, brass and in particular aluminum.
STAINLESS
Stainless steel is a 100% recyclable material, it can be recycled infinite times without losing its original properties. Due to this, stainless steel is today by far the most recycled material worldwide due to its potentially endless lifecycle.
ALLOYS
Special alloys are a category of alloys designed to have good mechanical and corrosion resistance. They are also created to withstand very high temperatures. Generally they are often characterized by a significant content of nickel, chrome, cobalt, molybdenum, tungsten and zirconium.
PAPER
Paper
Recycled paper is produced using waste paper and cardboard. Its production is based on the collection, processing and recycling of paper products at the end of their product cycle. Therefore, the raw material is not provided by trees but by waste.
PLASTIC
Plastic
Plastic recycling consists of harvesting raw material from waste objects in order to produce new ones. This process can be repeated multiple times with the same type of material. Its processing stages are: waste collection, sorting and selecting, crushing, washing, shredding.
TYRES
Tyres / Rubber
Spent tyres are 100% recyclable and the material recovered can be assigned to multiple uses and destinations. Recycling results in rubber granules and powder. Through mechanical shredding, rubber waste is reduced to the appropriate granule size to allow it to be reused.
TEXTILE
Textile
Textile recycling aims to transform products at the end of their lifecycle into new fibrous material with properties similar to those of virgin material. This concept consists of reusing textile surpluses to avoid creating new ones using these fabrics as raw materials.
ELECTRONICS
Electrics / Electronics / EVB
Electronic waste (e-waste) is made up of unwanted, non-functioning electronic products nearing the end of their lifecycle. Several different materials can be recovered from e-waste, such as plastics, iron, steel, aluminum, copper, silver, gold and palladium.
