Other Metals We Accept
Beyond copper, brass, aluminum, and steel, we accept a wide range of specialty metals and materials. Not sure what you have? We'll help identify it.
Specialty & High-Value Metals
Carbide
Tungsten carbide tool bits, inserts, drill bits, and cutting tools. High-value material.
Nickel
Pure nickel and nickel alloys
used in industrial applications
and equipment.
Inconel
Nickel-chromium-based superalloy used in extreme temperature applications and aerospace.
Monel
Nickel-copper alloy with excellent corrosion resistance. Used in marine and chemical applications.
Titanium
Lightweight, strong metal used in aerospace, medical implants, and high-performance applications.
High Temp Alloys
Specialty alloys made to withstand extreme heat and demanding conditions.
Nickel Scrap
Mixed nickel-bearing scrap accepted for recycling and recovery.
Hastaloy
High-grade nickel alloy designed for extreme corrosion resistance.
Additional Materials We Accept
Lead and Wheel Weights
Lead-acid batteries, wheel weights, sheet lead, and other lead materials. Proper handling and recycling of lead is important for environmental safety.
Sealed Units
Sealed refrigeration units and components are accepted for recycling; however, all refrigerants must be properly drained prior to drop off.
A/C Compressors
Air conditioning compressors from vehicles and HVAC systems. Contains valuable copper and steel.
Electric Motors
Motors from appliances, tools, HVAC systems, and industrial equipment. Contains copper wiring and steel.
Starters andS Alternators
Automotive starters and alternators containing copper, steel, and other recoverable metals.
Batteries
Lead-acid car batteries and other battery types. Proper recycling recovers lead and plastic components.
Ballasts
Lighting ballasts from fluorescent and HID fixtures. We handle proper disposal and metal recovery.
Chillers
Commercial chillers from HVAC systems. Large units contain significant amounts of recyclable metal.
Not Sure What You Have?
We accept many other metals at our facility beyond what's listed here! If you're unsure whether we accept your specific type of metal, give us a call.
How to Get Help Identifying Metals
1. Take clear photos of your material from multiple angles
2. Note any markings, stamps, or identifying features.
3. If a magnet sticks, the material is likely steel or another ferrous metal.
4.
Call us or use our contact form to submit the photos.
5. We'll provide identification and pricing information
