Application guide
Scrap, Waste & Recycling
Recycling work combines collecting, sorting, processing and loading changing material streams. The attachment must retain the normal material reliably while tolerating contamination, abrasion and repeated cycles.
Choose the working method
- Material stream
- Compare piece size, density, fibrous content and contaminants.
- Sorting objective
- Controlled placement and high-volume bulk capture favour different tool geometry.
- Processing stage
- Screening changes size fractions
Job planning sequence
- Identify the material stream and the required recovered fractions.
- Choose grab or screening geometry from the practical retention and processing task.
- Inspect wear, contamination and hose protection throughout the working cycle.
Selection mistakes to avoid
- A large open grab may lose smaller material that a more enclosed design retains.
- Overloading a screening tool with unsuitable feed can reduce useful throughput.
Define the specification
Describe the material, required result, access, cycle frequency and working radius before comparing tools. Record the exact carrier and mounting interface, attachment mass, available auxiliary hydraulics and required control functions.
Agree how the complete arrangement will be installed, maintained and transported. Compare normal production work and the most demanding expected conditions rather than relying on a single catalogue capacity.
Compare relevant guides
The attachment guides below explain individual tool families. Use the carrier guides to check the machine side of the combination and the category guides to explore alternative working methods.