No problem. If you are able to get it modified, you will find it a good place to store shred until you have a full load (it is a lot more organized and looks better than a bunch of scrap all over the...
Type: Posts; User: wayne1956; Keyword(s):
No problem. If you are able to get it modified, you will find it a good place to store shred until you have a full load (it is a lot more organized and looks better than a bunch of scrap all over the...
The shred accumulation issue is one of the main reasons I purchased a 16 ft flatbed trailer. As I process the shred, I store it on the flatbed. When it gets full, then I take it into the scrap yard.
Looks like a spammer has been sampling too much of his own meds.
As brass is a relatively soft metal I have had no problems with holding the relief body with my left hand and the angle grinder with my right. Like you I use the 4 1/2 grinder.
Awesome, thx for the info. The yard I use to get the best price has 304 listed, but not 316. Now I know what to expect.
I have seen some posts that there are a few different types of stainless steel. There is a plumbing yard that I pick up dishwashers from, and if the outside of the door is non-magnetic stainless...
Unfortunately, the yards around me will not take them, even if they have no PCB's. I tried taking one apart, and they are definitely NOT worth the effort.
I also use the thin metal cutoff wheel on an angle grinder. Have never had one come apart on me, and I have done well over 100 release valves. After removing the steel valve or lever (or whatever you...
Don't think I have seen "most honest" and "fake" in the same sentence before.
I do the curbco thing, but only if I happen to see something while I am on my way to some other place. I don't intentionally drive a route looking for stuff, it is too random.
What about an angle grinder with a thin metal cutoff blade. Just go down the outside cable from top to bottom. If you are concerned with cutting too deep, make a shallow cut, then finish with a box...
whatever. gotta wonder about people like this who post worthless drivel and then u never hear from them again.
Well said. I make periodic pickups at a plumbing yard (about once every 3 weeks), and while I do get copper tubing and wire when I break everything down, my bread and butter is the steel.
The vast majority of the people on this forum are individual scrappers, not scrap dealers.
And I will just bet that you think you are that supplier. Peddle your steel elsewhere.
half of mine goes towards my "I want to go to Vegas in December during the NFR" fund, the other half towards gold and silver as a hedge against inflation.
I have a poor mans brick maker. I just put my #2 in a 5 gallon bucket, then when it gets almost full I put another 5 gallon bucket full of heavy steel on top of that and leave it for a day . This...
Yeah, I do that with some copper wound motors I get from dishwashers. Some of them do not have the shellac coating on them, so it is very easy to remove the string. Then I just cut the windings on...
Next time you get some take at least a medium size one and look at it good, see if you can figure out a way of breaking it down relatively easily to get clean copper. I had some wound motors that had...
There are quite a few things zinc is used for. I get most of mine from sink faucets from homes (I have a plumbing client I pick up regularly from). I use an angle grinder with a thin metal cutoff...
I just use plastic soda bottles to hold my screws, bolts and nails. when it is filled, just screw the lid on and toss it in the pile when I take a load in. the yard has seen it, and appreciate it...
I remove ends also, but prefer to use a cordless saw
Have to agree with auminer on this, I have scrapped for many years here in TX, and have never had an issue. I have sold stripped copper wire, insulated copper wire, aluminum/copper ac coils (with...
Clean brass, use a magnet though and make sure none are steel
Moderators, if this thread is against the rules, please delete.