Materials

Scrapped vehicle frames and outer body shells made primarily of steel, processed for metal recovery.

Used corrugated cardboard boxes commonly recycled from packaging and shipping.

Clean, unused metal offcuts generated during manufacturing processes.

Lightweight plastic material (often polystyrene) used in packaging and insulation, recycled when compacted.

Clean white office paper and similar high-quality fiber materials suitable for reuse.

Heavy melting steel with minimal rust or contaminants, typically over 1/4-inch thick.

Lighter, more mixed-grade steel scrap that may contain more rust or paint than HMS #1.

A mix of lightweight ferrous metals such as sheet metal and small appliances.

General household and commercial trash, often baled for transfer or sorting.

Metals that do not contain iron, such as copper, aluminum, and brass, valued for their recyclability.

Collected used newspapers suitable for de-inking and paper recycling.

Leftover edges or cuttings from packaging production, typically paper or plastic.

Lightweight, single-layer paper material often used in cereal boxes and product packaging.

Common beverage and detergent containers made from recyclable plastic types #1 and #2.

Hard plastic items such as crates, buckets, and toys that are durable and recyclable.

Cut or shredded paper, often from confidential documents, baled for paper mills.

Metal sheets with cut-out parts remaining after stamping or fabrication, often baled for scrap.

Corrosion-resistant steel alloy scrap, valuable for its nickel and chromium content.

Large cylindrical steel containers used for shipping liquids, often recycled when empty.

Used fabrics and clothing items that can be sorted for reuse or fiber recycling.

Empty food and beverage cans made from tin-coated steel or aluminum.

A combination of aluminum beverage cans and scrap siding materials, often baled together.

Large household appliances like refrigerators and washing machines, mainly composed of metal.