Repair & Recycling

• For on-site repair of crusher housings, mill journals, pin holes, hydraulic cylinders.
• Boring diameter: 50–1000 mm.
• Drive: electric / hydraulic.
• Mobility: compact, mounts directly on the equipment.
• Key feature: Repair without disassembly, field-ready.

• For steel, aluminium, copper, brass and titanium chips and turnings from mining, chemical and manufacturing operations across North Africa.
• Briquette diameter: 50–240 mm.
• Main cylinder force: 760–12,500 kN (model-dependent).
• Capacity: up to 10 t/h.
• Key feature: recovers >90% of cutting oils from grinding sludge; briquettes sold directly to smelters — eliminates disposal cost. Relevant for Morocco's mining and metalworking sector.

• For steel, aluminium, copper and brass chips contaminated with coolant, cutting oils and fines — before briquetting or direct resale.
• Function: removes fines and foreign particles; centrifuge recovers up to 95% of cutting oil from wet chips.
• Key feature: increases purity of chip fraction and dramatically improves briquette quality; recovered coolant reused in production — reduces operating cost. Used upstream of briquetting presses.

• For insulated electrical cables — copper and aluminium recovery from industrial, construction and telecoms waste streams.
• Output: clean copper granulate, aluminium fraction, plastic fraction — each separately marketable
• Process: granulation → screening → density separation → wind sifting.
• Key feature: dry process, no water required, high output purity. Relevant for Morocco's growing construction sector and Algeria's oil & gas infrastructure cable waste.

• For copper, aluminium and light metals from cable fractions, slag, shredder residues and industrial waste — including phosphate processing by-products.
• Process: density separation → eddy current separation → wind sifting.
• Output: separated NF-metal and light metal fractions — high purity, directly marketable.
• Key feature: highly productive dry separation without water. Relevant for Morocco's phosphate and chemical industry waste streams, and Algeria's metallurgical sector.