INDUSTRIES WE SERVE

Different processes.
Shared material value.

Service history is part of a refractory’s identity.
It helps guide separation, processing and the next application.

01 / IRON & STEEL

From ladles
to flow control.

Steel plants generate distinct MgO-C, AMC, ASC, alumina–spinel, slide-gate and other refractory streams. Equipment and lining-zone records help keep these families separate.

Steel recovery programmes ↗
02 / CEMENT

Recovery starts
at the kiln zone.

Magnesia–alumina or spinel-bearing brick and aluminosilicate materials need a segregation plan before demolition. Shutdown timing guides storage, loading and off-take.

Cement shutdown support ↗
03 / GLASS & CERAMICS

Know the lining.
Check the contact.

Mullite and high-alumina streams need review for glass, alkali and mixed zircon-bearing contamination. Furnace zone and original brick family help define suitability.

Discuss a glass-industry stream ↗
04 / ALUMINIUM

Assess each
material stream.

Aluminosilicate and SiC-bearing materials may require checks for metal, salts and other process-specific contamination before a recovery route is agreed.

Request a material assessment ↗
05 / COPPER & NON-FERROUS

Source-specific
basic refractories.

Magnesia–chrome streams require review of metal and slag carryover, silica and chromium characteristics. Source identification remains essential.

Explore the copper-origin grade ↗
06 / REFRACTORY MANUFACTURERS

A qualified
secondary source.

Explore recovered raw materials for compatible formulations, or discuss separated production returns. Agree chemistry, size, sample requirements and trials.

Browse raw materials ↗