Site Clearance

Site clearance refers to the process of removing structures, materials, and debris from a specific area, often in preparation for new construction or redevelopment. It involves the dismantling, demolition, and cleanup of the site, and generates various types of waste, including scrap metal. Recycling scrap metal from site clearance offers several environmental and economic benefits.

Key aspects of scrap metal waste generated during site clearance:

Dismantled machinery and equipment

Site clearance often involves the removal of machinery, equipment, and industrial installations. These can include metal components such as gears, motors, pumps, valves, conveyor belts, and control panels. These metal parts can be salvaged and recycled to recover their value.

Metal structural elements

Metal structural elements: During site clearance, various metal structural elements are dismantled and removed. This can include steel beams, frames, trusses, and other metal supports.

Piping and ductwork

Site clearance may involve the removal of metal pipes, ductwork, and other metal conduits. These materials can be collected and recycled to recover the metal content.

Fixtures and fittings:

Site clearance often includes the removal of metal fixtures, fittings, and other architectural elements. This can include metal doors, window frames, railings, staircases, and decorative metalwork.