Incoming material
Identity, service history, visible contamination and storage condition.
PROCESS & QUALITY
Every refractory stream has a history.
We begin with its source and work towards its next use.
Review the original refractory, generator, equipment and service zone. Available lining records, photographs and analysis help establish the stream’s identity.
Keep material families identifiable. Mixed demolition can introduce slag, shell metal, insulation and unrelated brick chemistry into otherwise useful material.
Sort and remove foreign matter. Treatment is selected for the material and its next application, including thermal processing where appropriate.
Prepare fractions against the agreed particle-size requirement. Grading is considered alongside chemistry, physical condition and the customer’s process.
Agree the analysis and physical checks that matter for the grade: oxides, residual carbon, contamination, moisture and size distribution as applicable.
Connect the material information with laboratory and production trials. Customer feedback helps refine the specification for repeat supply.
The route is material-specific. Not every stream requires every treatment stage.
QUALITY THAT FOLLOWS THE MATERIAL
Source, contamination and physical preparation
can matter as much as the headline oxide.
Identity, service history, visible contamination and storage condition.
Required treatment, grading, relevant analysis and agreed physical checks.
Trial requirements, approved limits, documentation and feedback for repeat supply.
A SUSTAINABLE CORE
Recycling creates value when the recovered material has a credible next use.
A project can track material collected, accepted, recovered and directed to a residual route. Clear material records provide a practical basis for reviewing a recovery programme.
Discuss your quality requirement ↗