Recycle Electric Utility Meters

The company works with the resources to recycle electric utility meters. It is common. Electric meters contain valuable metals. The company works with utility provider companies and industry experts. We also work with meter installers, and meter manufacturers to recycle meters. An electric meter is a device used for measuring electricity usage. It records the amount of electric energy used. Then, communicates the data for monitoring and billing. As more savvy meters are replacing old meters, scrap piles are building up. Companies will need to decide on what to do. Storing old meters can cost the company time and money. We take care of this problem as we recycle electric utility meters.

Moreover, the company is a global recycling company providing metals, PCs, and electronic recycling services. We provide them to industrial, dealer, and government organizations all through the western hemisphere. The 400,000+ sqft. facility has five buildings on more than 40 acres. Which is centrally located on the Illinois-side of St. Louis in the shadows of the Gateway Arch.

The process of recycling meters is easy with us. The process of recycling meters should be performed using these methods:

1. Detachment of steel rings and collars from scrap meters
2. Pulling of precious metals from meters
3. Disconnection of circuit boards
4. Baling cardboard boxes

Through this process, recyclers collect the metals. Introducing the metals back into the manufacturing process, helps the environment. For example, the pieces and parts recyclers collect are:

• Brass screws
• Copper wire
• Aluminum wire
• Circuit Boards
• Steel

Finally, at the end of the recycling process, we take the separate metals to different points. People think recycling is for items, like, containers, and scrap metal. But, it is important to think about the metals inside electric meters as well.

At the point when companies decide to recycle meters, they are doing their part in helping keep materials out of landfills. In fact, we give an all-in, picked-up, per pound price for meters.

At the point when companies recycle meters, you should separate digital meters from analog meters. This increases your return. You should remove glass covers since they affect the heaviness of the meters. Therefore, affecting the per-pound price. Actually, the use of a Gaylord box when recycling meters can help increase your return. It does this by decreasing costs and increasing profitability.

We have a lot of experience recycling scrap meters. With our process, we recover 98% of the material in meters.

All material will be recycled by the ISO 14001 Environmental Management and ISO 45001 Occupational Health and Safety best practices. The company, as an ISO 45001 Occupational Health and Safety Assessment Series Management System company, recognizes and supervises wellbeing and threats all through the company. As well as, the supply chain. The ISO 45001 standard is  recognized as the most excellent expectation of wellbeing and security in existence. In fact, we confirm the exact weights and record it upon receipt. Then, we issue a written certificate of recycling.

Overall, it is important to recycle meters. By doing this, companies are helping reduce waste, landfills, and pollution. A meter is a device that measures electric usage. It records consumption of electric energy. Then, it communicates the data for monitoring and billing. Recycling the materials inside the meter is important.

The team conveys arrangements, genuine pricing, and quality assistance all through the supply chain. The company has had a history of innovation and integrity since 1996. In fact, we operate on a 40-acre facility that has more than 20 docks. The facility can receive loads by van trailer or dump. We deliver and receive more than 25 loads pre 8-hour shift. This amounts to a little more than 19 minutes per load.

The company is in the business of buying  meters to recycle them properly. Actually, we work with dealers and industrial companies all through North America. We also work in Central and South America. In fact, the company has been a member of ISRI since 1996. To learn how to recycle meters, click here.