Ferrous metals
The Scrap Specifications Circular provides guidelines for buying and selling a variety of processed scrap commodities, including ferrous, nonferrous, paper, plastics, electronics, rubber, and glass.
Non-Ferrous Metals
Non-Ferrous Metals
Non ferrous scrap metal Ship 30, 000 tons of scrap steel annually and approximately 30, 000 tons of non-ferrous metal(copper aluminum, brass...Etc.)
Shall consist of clean sound Muntz metal tubing which may be plated or unplated, free of nickel alloy, aluminum alloy, and corroded material. Shall have a copper content of not less than 55%, a lead content of not more than 1%, and shall be free of aluminum bronze and silicon bronze.
Ferrous metal scrap.
Aluminium Scrap Engine Block Automobile Transmission We are always on a look out for left over material like building supplies, Rail roads, Cast Aluminium, Radiators and Transformers which can be further recycled. We also deal in Stainless Steel, Aluminium, Copper and Brass Scrap for our customers. Non-Ferrous Metals are popular for their non magnetic nature, recycled due to their hefty availability & use. We can provide best available prices & guarantee the quality of all our products: Aluminium Scrap: Aluminium Engine Blocks, Aluminium Wheels & Alloys both dirty & clean & Transmissions
Stainless steel armor clad belting Magnetic separator normally be suspended mounted over the conveyor system to trap and hold the tramp metal from the product carried by the conveyor. These high-wearing armor clad belting type magnetic iron separater are the most ideal equipments for the tougher scrap metals extraction from course materials. Installed in a variety of circumstances for de-iron production line to removing harmful tramp ferrous metal contamination from non-ferrous products,this wearable armor clad belting type magnets are Ideal for cleaning the product stream for equipment protection on shredded plastic, being conveyed between shredders and granulartor to protect against costly knife damage and maxmize product purification.
