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  • Here is an excerpt of an article from the September – October 2011 issue of MSW Magazine featuring General Kinematics high performance, low maintenance vibratory recycling machines.   Machines Moving C&D As might be expected for its weight, C&D waste gives MRF equipment more of a beating. However, careful maintenance will keep the lines running. […]

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  • Earlier this year, General Kinematics had the honor of working with Peconic Recycling and Transfer Station in New York to install vibratory equipment for their new construction and demolition (C&D) waste and MSW waste system. This facility has been in the works for nearly eight years, and its grand opening is very exciting. The services […]

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  • General Kinematics recently completed the commissioning of a new CD-XL recycling system at Tulsa Recycling and Transfer, of Tulsa, Okla. The new MRF facility was designed to recover OCC (Old Corrugated Cardboard), but also added the capabilities, through a fully integrated recycling system approach, to recover plastics, metals, paper print, wood, and non-ferrous metals. The […]

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  • Recycling can be an equipment- and resource-intensive process, with many facilities preferring dual or multi-stream processing to expedite the filtering of different materials. But single stream recycling also offers benefits to consumers and facilities alike. So which one is right for your recycling facility? Before digging into the argument of which method of recycling is […]

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  • Challenge Power Transmission Company required a method to transfer varying sizes of magnesium scrap to a crusher.  The maximum load height of the machine could not exceed 8’-6” and the load-in area needed to accommodate a 6’-0” wide bucket with a 1 yd3 capacity.  When the crusher was full, the conveyor would be shut off […]

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  • In the jungle or forest, what happens to plants or animals when they die? Does someone gather and transport them to a landfill site? No way. Their nutrients naturally break down and are recycled back into the earth in a process called decomposition. Composting, a human-driven process, is inspired by nature’s own closed-loop cycle. Creating […]

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