Heavy ferrous scrap cut on high-powered shears to standard steelmaking sizes. Metal structures, obsolete industrial machinery, large components: anything that needs mechanical cutting before it goes into a steelworks furnace.
Shears are the core equipment for processing heavy scrap: hydraulic machines with 600 to 1,000 tonnes of cutting force. We use them for materials that cannot go straight to the shredder because of their size, density or simple composition.
We collect structural steel from building sites (beams, sections, lattice work), obsolete industrial machinery, large production offcuts, heavy mechanical components and material from dismantled installations. In short, any ferrous scrap that needs cutting before melting.
Our 600 to 1,000-tonne hydraulic shears cut the material into pieces sized to standard steelmaking dimensions. We also have balers for stamping offcuts, from 300×300 to 400×400. We sort materials before processing and store them separately.
Visual inspection at the weighbridge to spot residuals or contaminants. Non-metallic material separated beforehand where necessary. Final size checks to make sure the material suits the customer’s melting process.
Steel for thick products (HEB beams, large-diameter bar, heavy plate).
Cut foundry scrap as a base charge with residual correction: pistons, blocks and mechanical components.
Grades with controlled residuals for special steels that require chemical purity.
Compacted bundles in international standard sizes for shipping by sea.
International scrap market · Steelmaking grade
Describe the type of material (structures, machinery, offcuts), the estimated volume and the location. We’ll prepare a price including logistics terms.
The shear handles heavy, structural material by mechanical cutting, producing large pieces cut to steelmaking sizes. Shredded scrap comes from complex material with contaminants, processed in the 4,000 hp shredder into small, dense fragments. They serve different steelmaking applications.
Yes. We sort materials before processing, store them separately and keep plenty of stock of the main grades.
Mainly cut foundry scrap (for grey and ductile iron foundries) and low-residual scrap (for demanding steelworks). Depending on where the material comes from, we can produce other specific grades.
Yes, but we arrange delivery in advance so we can plan immediate cutting or interim storage. For very large structures we can cut on site with mobile equipment before transport.
They are machines that compact stamping offcuts into bundles from 300×300 to 400×400. That way, light material reaches the steelworks as a dense bundle that is easy to charge and melt.
Send us a description of the material, estimated volume and frequency. We’ll come back to you with a price based on the factors listed above.