How the Scrap Yard Sorts YOUR Aluminum to be Recycled!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 พ.ค. 2024
- Check out the different grades of aluminum we produce. We sort the aluminum by type and bale it before delivering to an aluminum mill to be melted down and made into new products!
Happy to see you Americans no longer say"junkyard". Junk is just that,rubbish at the bottom of the tip. This is scrap,a critical part of the material recycling industry.Good for you Mike and crew. 1:28 1:28
Thanks for the reminders Michael. Sometimes us scrappers just want to sell it and forget it.
Good call I enjoy you switching it up. Dam you know your stuff 👍🇨🇦
Fascinates me on how you know what each grade is. I never knew there was so many grades. Please keep up the good work!
Great video, really interesting to learn about the different grades and various requirements!
I can smell that place through the screen. It's a unique smell.
Smells like honest money
Do you have the "magic " gun that tells you what alloy steel or non ferrous metals are?
I never realized there were so many grades of metals. I'm learning a lot from your channel. I wanted to ask for your advice. My teen son is autistic. We've been working on taking things apart to be recycled. My hope is to give him a way to get out his frustrations by being destructive but with a positive outcome. He has some interest in the inner workings of appliances and electronics but I am not confident in my ability to know what's safe for him and what isn't as far as the inner parts. Do you have any suggestions on things a beginner would find easy to recycle, besides pop cans? Are there any appliances or electronics to stay away from? Is there anything as a business you'd prefer intact? Thank you for your time. 😃
Watch out for capacitors in microwaves if they have not been discharged.
This was my job at my local scrap yard. I hand sorted and bailed all the different types and grades of allumiinum. Siding and gutters we called "painted" aluminum. I did all our wire by hand too and bailed it, including 1,2 and grade 3 chops. Christmas lights sounded like popcorn in the bailer. I did all the street lights in my city by hand too. We also crushed cast bbq's that was fun to bail, the whole building would shake when I crushed my bails. AC rads, and brass rads were the best to bail, it was so satisfying to crush and watch the rads squish together.
Our can bails stayed indoors with me in the bailer room so they got heat in the winter to dry and keep out of rain in summer. I have a picture of me cannon balling into a roll off bin full of cans from pop cans for charity. Mine wires were my least favorite to process the fibreglass material made me itch for days. We would just dump an entire roll off bin full of a big ball of mine wires (steel tech, aluminum tech, bx cables etc) and I would cut it apart and sort all the different types all the way down to if the inside wires were plated copper, bare copper or alluminum then hand bail it in our machine.
Very informative 😃 Great videos
The Modern Day Fred Sanford! Love the videos!
Love it. What would be valuable is knowing the $ valuable differences... maybe not today, as that might jeopardize business but maybe a snapshot of a previous time (6months, year. 3 year).
I work in a scrap yard in Myrtle Beach music to my ears.
I remember a time when some scrapyards would only take aluminum if you had a ton or more.times have changed for aluminium alot as well as all many others.keep up the recycling my friends,Salutee👊
Was very informative. 👍 Like to see about brass and stainless.
Well I could have built a boat with that. Just kidding. Never knew there were so many different types of aluminum materials. Nice content. Thanks
Thank you. I'm learning.
This was great. I’d love to see more.
I love it I love it I love it!!!
Please could you do a video on the different grades of scrap electric motors and how much copper they have on average?
I enjoy all of your videos.. the information one's are as interesting as the fun ones !! Great job Mike 👍
No matter what videos you post all of them are very interesting and entertaining .Keep up the good work Mike and crew.👍
Nicely done very informative.
Love the informative content I run a mobile mechanic business and also haul scrap from time to time so it's information that will probably help me at some point
Thanks been junking 4 20 plus years and I learned some things!
Very informative and interesting, please keep this type of videos coming.👍
I like the educational videos a lot, appreciate it.
👍 great explanation
HEY HEY HEY ......GOOD TO SEE YA FELLAR
Excellent video. Thanks
Thanks dude. Great job.
That’s a good one. Thanks!!
Great video!
I don’t know if you get many old and I mean 60-70’s cast aluminum HP factory intakes in, but you might want to have a little catalog notebook handy if any come through. The reason I mentioned this is I’m restoring a 1972 Oldsmobile W-30 442, that I bought brand new, the intakes on these models were manufactured by Winters. I have restored literally hundreds of muscle cars of all manufacturers, so I’m no novice building them. When I was upgrading the power train, I noticed the intake had a few hairline cracks in it, so I decided to check for another factory unit to replace it. That’s when the sticker shock hit, the cheapest I could find was $2500, and was in worse shape than mine, I did manage to find a new pristine in the box from 1972 intake, but it was just under $10,000 and yes I did say 10 grand! I had mine repaired, some of the rarest old school factory intakes are literally worth their weight in gold. If I had bought that intake, it would have cost over double what I paid for the whole car brand new. Ridiculous!
great vid!
that was very interesting thank you very much.
Very Interesting. I do a lot of scrapping so now that's a little better Insite on that nonferrous metal
Thanks for sharing the info on all the different grades of aluminum. Is it a manual effort to sort and to determine the type or grade of aluminum ?
I still have a few ford full copper radiators.
will see some scrapping on my channel here & there
Awesome video. Do you throw AAAC in with your ACSR/insulated EC? Hard to separate out
On them aluminum and copper radiators if you cut the u shape copper ends off the outside then you tap the steel end off with a hammer then you have cleaned copper and steel
Id like to learn more about how you separate aluminum
how expensive is it to run a yard like that?
I almost forgot that stuff but when I scrap I got for sperated so I get all I can
The Radiators with copper are use in Cast Aluminum for die casting, the copper content gives the aluminum a flex, bending feature with silicon rock for harness we burned 1000's of tons of radiators for the mix to make .380 alloy....I think plus sows n pigs from Russia...J L French Die Casting think they went under
Look, man, I'm just soooo ready for the Waco u pull yard, just saying!
What happens to scrap material or a scrap load with radiation?
I watched Steve Morris Engines-he generates hundreds of pounds of aluminum chips as a result of CNC machining-this must be premium aluminum product-do you see any of it and how would you deal with it…?
all types of scrap u made in bundle there sir
👍
What about wheel rims and diamond plate
What about aluminum castings?
It’s too bad the beer cans have so much paint on them. It must be filthy when they go to melt down those cans.
In this day and age the beverage company could apply a laser printed QR code with the information on it to reference the advertising information, and a simple number so the old alkies could know what they’re getting. That way Uncle Buddy could stay off that Bud Light(027), and go hard on the Coors(512). 😎 Eco Friendly self destruction for the win.
Who separates 🤦♂️
Hello, I have pressed aluminum waste, I want a buyer
Do you sell direct to the mill or through a broker?
Hii Michael I m from India I want to contact you
I m the buyer of all
Battery scrap
Copper scrap
Honey scrap
ALLUMINUM scrap
Zinc scrap