Kansas City, Missouri-based
Mallin Cos. has announced the expansion of its wire processing production line, allowing the family recycling business to recycle a broader variety of materials through a versatile line.
“The benefits of a long-term relationship, fourth-generation leadership and advanced engineering have resulted in a decisively superior wire processing production line,” the company says.
To retain its standards of clean, high-grade choppings and recycled nonferrous scrap metal, Mallin says it made the decision to grow the production line, working with multiple partners, including long-time engineer and original outfitting partner Dallas-based Triple/S Dynamics, part of the KMC Global group of companies, to lead the expansion project.
After two years of planning and installation, Mallin’s new streamlined system is able to increase capacity, allowing for a wider range of products that can be recycled and remanufactured by industrial customers, with such possible commodity streams as extrusion, copper aluminum radiators and auto shredder residue (ASR), while completely eliminating waste.
Mallin Cos. says the upgrades save energy while all components are refined and prepared to rigid specifications.
Mallin Vice President Zachary Mallin, commenting on the upgrades, says, “Outcomes are already exceeding expectations.”
As an entrepreneur-led, family-owned business, Mallin says it emphasizes continuous research, technological upgrades, marketing and customer service to position its material against that of larger multilocation companies in the scrap and recycling industries.
“We are able to recycle a broader variety of materials through a versatile line that saves energy and maximizes value for our customers. Beyond that, all components are refined and prepared to rigid specifications, resulting in products of the highest purity,” says Mallin. “What’s more, the byproduct is reusable.”
Mallin Cos. Inc. says it is one of the largest wire processing facilities in the country, with innovative expertise in wire chopping technology and nonferrous scrap metal recycling. The company was one of the first wire chopping facilities in the nation and a veteran metal recycler.