Collection: Hammel and Wolf Shredders

Many scrap yards today continue feeding clean, new production scrap—like clips, skeletons, and unpainted prime steel—through their auto shredder, hammermills without considering today’s market pricing dynamics. While hammermills have their place, relying solely on them could mean you're leaving serious profit on the table. Check out the link below for videos and a deep dive into Scrap Prices.

Processing steel coils can be dangerous, time consuming, and expensive. When anything falls into those categories, everyone is searching for process improvements. 
Running steel coils through a Wolf 9500 shredder or Hammel 950 shredder is quickly becoming a new standard. These machines are engineered to handle dense, coiled, high-tension scrap that most equipment can’t process efficiently. The result is faster coil processing, improved workplace safety, and reduced operating costs.

The Wolf 9500 & Hammel 950 are the ideal machines to deploy in aluminum rim shredding applications. They create the appropriately sized product for the smelters and handles the material exceptionally well. Non-ferrous metals like this fall well within the bandwidth of what the machine is capable of and can lead to production levels of about 40 tons per hour. See the video below showcasing one of the shredders Process Inc. sold shredding aluminum rims:

Cast aluminum is a valuable non-ferrous material widely used in automotive, industrial, and construction applications. Recycling it efficiently requires a machine that can break it down quickly, safely, and to smelter-ready specs. That’s where the Wolf 9500 shredder and Hammel 950 excel.
See one of our Shredders in Action

Discover how the Hammel 950 and Wolf 9500 mobile shredders make wind turbine blade recycling efficient and cost-effective. High-volume, on-site shredding made simple. As wind energy infrastructure ages and gets upgraded, one challenge keeps surfacing: what to do with the massive, fiberglass wind turbine blades?