Volume 20 No. 4
DECEMBER 2011
Land d Clearing g Equipmentt / Grind ders W Chippers,, Grinders Attachments Waste not
Page 2 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
Ask the Grinder Guy Hey Grinder Guy, how can I increase profits next year? The past few years have been trying times for all, but blue skies are ahead. Winter is a good time to
review the past year and the upcoming season. How you can reduce costs and increase profitability is dependent on each business, but I can give you a few ideas of what to look for.
You cannot compare year to year without comparing something tangible. Some companies track costs well, but if you don’t, compare yards out the door to total costs. Are you going up or
are you going down? The profit or loss doesn’t matter in this example, they will take care of themselves. You do however, need to know where you are going. It doesn’t matter if you hired a new secretary or three new operators, what went out and what you spent to do that, makes it pretty simple. Here are six ideas to consider: • Repair and Maintenance: Probably your number one issue. Breakdowns are bad enough, but it’s the downtime and overtime spent catching up that cost you real money. 1. Buy a grinder wear parts package and get a discount and replace everything on your time. Chances are that you will find other needs while replacing these items. 2. Call your clutch manufacturer for advice on checking clutch wear and maybe get a courtesy visit. 3. Audit your colorant usage — How much color did you buy? Subtract how much do you have left? Then divide by number of yards sold. That will give you average poundsper-yard rate. Check with your Colorant Company for industry averages. 4. Call your Colorant sales rep. and have them calibrate your colorant scale and pump while checking over your Matt Steward of Colorbiotics says worn color machine blades cause a lack of efficiency. Your Represen-
itable products. • Automate something 1. Convert something to electric. Grinder, Screener, conveyors, something. There are hybrid pieces of equipment on the market now. 2. Screen two products at once. 3. Grind into a screener. 4. Add a conveyor and use the wheel loader less. Conveyors are cheap and come to work every day and they don’t have to have Obamacare. Push a button and it is working. • Advertise 1. Local TV advertising is relatively cheap and their market info is very accurate. 2. Donate product to local schools and sports complexes. 3. Sponsor local garden radio show. 4. Team with local landscapers and supply all their needs. • Review the Ask the Grinder Guy Articles of the past year 1. Screen more grind less. Consider a one on one consultation. I can offer recommendations to help you screen your first ground product to a perfect size at rates greater than your grinder can produce. Are you double grinding? Does that cost you extra money? 2. Did you check out your used wear parts? 3. Replace your stationary shaker deck in your soil or mulch system with a star deck. That will cost you mere “peanuts” and reduce your costs enough to buy the entire Plantation! 4. Could you use a slow speed shredder instead of a high speed grinder? 5. Would plastic and stone removal help you? I hope you had a successful 2011 and look forward to helping you be more profitable in 2012. Have a question? Want to save money and build your business? Contact me at grinderguy@askthegrinderguy.com.
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 3
tative can check machine wear for you also. George Midlik of Amerimulch said that his company handed out numerical push button counters and stop watches to machine operators last year so that they could track bucket counts per minute and per barrel and prevent any color usage variation before it happens. Get your operators one. 5. Service engines and hydraulics — If you are close to your 1000 or 2000 hour service, do it early when you have time rather than in the middle of full production season. • Equipment Utilization Are you utilizing your equipment to its full potential? Double shifts? Split shifts? Get into other businesses. Drywall Recycling, Shingle Recycling or Food Waste Composting for example. Or are you using your equipment too much? Reevaluate that low margin product that is wearing out your equipment. Remember, screen more, grind less, and why haven’t you called me yet? Replace that old technology like your old shaker deck with a star screen in soil or mulch. Push of a button and you can go from 1-4/inch to 1-1/4-inch with the same machine. • Products Create or add at least one new product next season. 1. Maybe a high dollar product like a new mulch color of your local sports team. 2. A low dollar wood fuel product to get rid of your dirtier materials. 3. Screen the fines out of your mulch to save colorant usage and weight and sell the fines to a pellet plant or use them in a new potting soil mix. 4. Offer onsite grinding or screening services. 5. Add a retail yard. Just don’t add a product that will cannibalize one of your other prof-
TABLE OF CONTENTS ADVERTISE! January. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: November 30 Grinders/Shredders/Metal Detecction & Magnetic Separation Show: US Composting Council, Jan. 17-20, Austin, TX February... ADVERTISING DEADLINE: January 6 Wood Waste Recycling / Composting / Biomass Energy Pre-Show: Hard Hat Expo Pre-Show: Natinal Demolition Association March... ADVERTISING DEADLINE: February 3 C&D Recycling / Asphalt & Concrete Recycling Show: Hard Hat Expo, March 7-8, Syracuse, NY Show: National Demolition Association, March 10-11, San Antonio, TX April. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: March 2 Composting Equipment-Turners, Screens, Grinders, Chippers Pre-Show: Waste Expo May. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: April 6 Screening Equipment / Crushing Equipment Show: Waste Expo, May 1-3, Las Vegas, NV
Ask the Grinder Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 by Dave Whitelaw C&D Recycling Forum helps recyclers do a better job . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Waste not . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7 by Randy Happel GrinderCrusherScreen.com reaches new heights with Big Green Machine. . . . . . . . . . 10 Cat launches Tier 4 Interim high horsepower engines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Economic forcast reveals slower than expected recovery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 People on the Move . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Cherry increases reasons to recycle in South Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19
Waste Handling Equipment News West Issn. 1085-7621
Page 4 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
Waste Handling Equipment News is published monthly by Lee Publications P.O. Box 121, 6113 State Highway 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 Standard Class Postage Paid at Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lee Publications, P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Publisher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick W. Lee Vice President, Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Lee Vice President & General Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Button Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon M. Casey Editorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen Lee Comptroller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Moyer Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Mackay Page Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alison Swartz Shop Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Delong Subscriptions/Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-596-5329 Classified Ad Manager - Peggy Patrei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0111 MAIN OFFICE: Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 518-673-3237 - FAX: 518-673-2381 Wendell Jennings (Sales Manager) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114 Lyndsay Bock (National) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0115 Terry Clary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0161 Mark Fowler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0116 Jan Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0110 REGIONAL SALES OFFICES Kegley Baumgardner (Western VA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540-255-9112 Scott Duffy (NH, VT, ME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 802-484-7240 Ian Hitchener (Baltimore, Delmarva Peninsula, Southern New England) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-210-2066 Southern New England. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wendell Jennings (Central and Eastern NY) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114 Wanda Luck (Carolinas). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336-416-6198 Mark Sheldon (OH, PA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 814-587-2519 Tina Krieger (National). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0108 NATIONAL TRADE SHOW SALES Ken Maring, Trade Show Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-355-5080 or 518-673-0103 Waste Handling Equipment News will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which is fraudulent or misleading in nature.The publisher reserves the sole right to edit, revise or reject any and all advertising - with or without cause being assigned - which, in his judgment, is unwholesome or contrary to the interest of this publication. Waste Handling Equipment News assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements; but, if at fault, will reprint that portion of the ad in which the error appears. Publisher accepts no financial
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Komptech armors up: New heavy duty Crambo developed to meet extreme demands . . . . . 23 Cover photo: J.P. Martin (L) and Gerry Larcher (R), rely on their Vermeer HG6000tx for consistent biomass grinding.
The Editorial Deadline precedes the Ad Deadline by two days. Waste Handling Equipment News readers include owners, operators, and purchasing agents involved in construction demolition, asphalt/concrete recycling, wood waste recycling and composting. Our editorial emphasizes new equipment, site stories, association updates, legislation and industry news. If you have news to contribute, contact: Jon M. Casey, Editor Waste Handling Equipment News 6113 State Highway 5 Palatine Bridge, New York 13428 Tel: 717-258-6775 Fax: 518-673-2699 E-Mail: jcasey@leepub.com
C&D Recycling Forum helps recyclers do a better job avoid contact with the daily crowds. We offered a counter proposal that had us putting down large mats every evening after hours and transporting the debris to awaiting dumpster trucks for immediate removal. We started at midnight and began wrecking at 1am. We were to be done by morning when the park opened, routinely by 8am.” Lorenz said that when they began their work, they were surprised to
find how intact everything at the jobsite had remained since the restaurant closed. He said that by being in this condition, it gave them an extra level of control over the job that most C&D projects doesn’t offer. More importantly, it increased the salvage value of what they removed from the site. “We opened up the doors and the interior
C&D 8
Paul Smith, KPI-JCI sales engineer, talks about how manufacturers work with customers to develop products that help make them more efficient in their daily operations.
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 5
by Jon M. Casey For those who attended the C&D Recycling Forum in Ellicott City, MD September 25-27, the opportunity to network and to learn more about how to work in “Quiet Zones” offered insights into ways to demolish buildings without creating excessive air, water and noise pollution. These important techniques lead the discussion during this three day event. As communities become more strict and as customers demand more from C&D recyclers, a greater awareness of the need for these new methods is becoming more prominent. Mike Taylor, chief executive of the National Demolition Association (NDA), hosted the session that featured Rich Lorenz, president of Central Environmental Services of Orlando, FL and Scott Knightly, president of EnviroVantage, Epping, NH. Each of their companies have become experts in dealing with demolition projects that require the utmost in care when it comes to environmental control. They are especially skilled with noise and dust abatement during the demolition process. Working for Disney Lorenz explained that his ongoing working relationship with Disney’s theme parks, has prompted his company to become the best that they can be at specialty C&D work. Central has perfected working at a site during non-business hours, so that an entity like a Disney theme park, can continue operations during the day without the visitors to the park being inconvenienced by the demolition crews or the equipment needed for jobs of this kind. Lorenz said in February 2011, they were called upon to remove a restaurant/nightclub facility after Disney management chose to discontinue that kind of establishment on their properties. Because of their reputation as “family entertainment,” this kind of entertainment no longer fit into that business model. “We were called in to remove a building that had been closed and ‘untouched’ for three years,” Lorenz recalled. “Initially, they were calling for all of the debris to be removed by barge across a lake to
Waste not
Sturgeon Falls Brush converts waste wood into biomass fuel for Canadian paper mills by by Randy Randy Happel, Happel, Two Two Rivers Rivers Marketing Marketing The Vermeer HG6000tx handles timber that is ground for biomass fuel.
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Lumbering and the establishment of pulp and paper mills accelerated the growth of Ontario Canada’s Sturgeon Falls area, a community that has attracted French-Canadian settlers over time. Some of those included ancestors of Jean-Pierre Martin, executive assistant at Sturgeon Falls Brush & Contracting Limited, a leading land clearing and wood processing company founded in 1976 by the late Claude Larcher. The company got its start when four family members with a couple of chain saws, began doing right-of-way land clearing for natural gas and pipelines. Today, under the direction of Gerry Larcher and his team of trusted managers and superintendants, Sturgeon Falls Brush has over 100 employees while amassing an impressive fleet of heavy iron — at last count, 138 pieces — and has extended its services to include highway construction and wood processing. “Land clearing is still our bread and butter,” Martin
Work goes on for Sturgeon Falls Brush, even in January.
says, “although we have a fairly substantial chain link fencing division and have added general contracting work. Around here, pretty much all industry is tied to the lumber industry. We’ve also gotten into the biomass raw materials market, while expanding our trade territory to cover nearly all of Canada. We’ve been very fortunate in that the majority of our work comes to us, as opposed to us having to go out looking for it.” Sturgeon Falls Brush bought a Vermeer® HG6000 horizontal grinder in 2006, a time when there was little demand in their area for biomass. “Basically, we only used it for erosion control and to create better access on the right of way,” says Martin, “because it was a requirement of jobs not only to remove the nonmerchantable wood, which is basically biomass, but also to account for it. Biomass also had to be used in an approved way, one of which was our original application as well as energy conversion. Pulp and paper
mills burn it in huge boilers to create steam, and ultimately, to subsidize much of the energy used to power mills and produce paper.” Creating demand for biomass According to Martin, the majority of the wood currently being processed by Sturgeon Falls Brush is still being used for landscaping and erosion control products because the demand for biomass in the area just isn’t there … yet. The company has been working on a number of projects, and is in discussions with several individuals and companies that have expressed an interest in establishing power generation plants to use biomass. “We are working hard to create a market for biomass and promote its use,” Martin says. “Right now, around here anyway, the biomass market is not being used to its full potential.” Nearly 100 percent of the wood waste raw material processed by Sturgeon Falls Brush is non-merchantable wood from their harvest operations. Material includes tops, branches and low grade timber originating from the company’s land clearing operations. Cost efficiencies in processing and transportation have stifled biomass demand. These are impediments that Sturgeon Falls Brush is working hard to address. “We generally will not haul biomass any further than 60 to 75 miles,” Martin says. “If we can stay within that range, then there’s an economic viability to transporting it. There are a few co-generation plants within that range from here that are basically either natural gas or biomass. It has been a challenge for our company because we are underutilizing our grinding potential right now.” Sturgeon Falls Brush processed more than 100,000 tons of processed wood waste in 2010, well short of the company’s nearly 300,000 ton capacity. The majority of the product is hauled to pulp mills in Northern Ontario, in addition to a few local co-generation plants that employ both biomass and natural gas to generate power. Martin says grinding specifications are fairly loose, but after experimenting with different grind sizes, Sturgeon Falls Brush has identified sizes that are most efficient for the different types of wood they process. “We used to grind to 6-inch minus,” Martin says, “but we found that by converting to 4-inch minus we can haul a much better load. The material seems to pack better in the trailer despite taking a little bit longer up front to grind. This seems to be the optimum blend right now of productivity versus
Vermeer 7
Vermeer from 6 haul.”
In remote locations, the tracked mobility of the HG6000tx gives users like Sturgeon Falls Brush, the option of moving it to wherever it is needed.
Springtime brings an increase in workload. The HG6000tx is ready to do the job.
Vermeer Horizontal Grinders go to the most remote jobsites by Jon M. Casey When Sturgeon Falls Brush & Contracting, Ltd. was in the market for a grinder that could give them the production capacities that they needed, and at the same time was easily transportable to some of the remote job sites that they work within Canada’s Ontario Province, they chose Vermeer’s HG6000 horizontal grinder. Their initial purchase, a wheeled HG6000 followed by a second wheeled HG6000 unit, made it clear that the 630HP grinders were successful for grinding the wood materials that Sturgeon Falls Brush’s needed to grind. It wasn’t long after that, that the company’s growth required them to purchase two more, both tracked models. With the company’s addition of the two tracked HG6000tx units, the added mobility of the “go anywhere” grinders, gave crews the increased productivity that they needed during busy times. More importantly, with the grinder’s wireless remote control feature, the loader operator is able to move
the unit to the next work area with ease, up to 300feet away. The HG6000tx’s high ground clearance and sealed rollers on the double grouser track pads, helps keep the tracks clear of material while the unit is in operation. Designed with safety and efficiency in mind, the HG6000tx is outfitted with an innovative Thrown Object Deflector (TOD), positioned above the grinder’s intake. Screen changes are easier with an easy access design that features top loading capabilities, making screen changes quick and simple. The grinder’s SmartGrind system coupled with its hydraulic feed roller’s down pressure, keeps the feed material moving into the grinding chamber for optimum productivity. With its wide, open ended feed table (available in 14 and 20-foot lengths), over the side loading is easy and efficient. Material moves through the HG6000tx with ease. For more information on this unit or other Vermeer equipment, visit their website at www.vermeer.com to locate a dealer near you.
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 7
Logging versus land clearing Martin says there are specific regulatory attributes that distinguish land clearing from logging. Logging regulations require that a percentage of residual trees remain unscathed for natural regeneration. If it is a clear cut or semi-clear cut area, all trees are skidded to a landing before being delivered and slashed so the biomass material that’s available from the operation is contained within one pile. That’s when a Sturgeon Falls Brush crew will transport one of the four Vermeer HG6000 horizontal grinders in their fleet to a site for processing wood waste where the ground product is loaded onto trucks, then transported to various customer locations. In land clearing projects, where the timber is not harvested, but cleared for a new highway, a power line or a building project, everything has to come out. “It’s not a question of taking the biomass out because there’s a market for it, it’s a question of if you don’t have a market, you’re still responsible for removing everything,” Martin says. “It’s why we got into the biomass market in the first place — to create a sustainable, renewable end use for the materials that were unusable, i.e., smaller pieces, such as the tops, branches etc. That’s why we bought our first Vermeer grinder.” Timing, availability and creating demand Sturgeon Falls Brush is located in the heart of logging country, where they have access to approximately 300,000 tons of raw waste wood each year. The challenge, however, is timing. The “when and where” of material availability, and matching that to equipment demands and access, is their primary challenge. At the time Sturgeon Falls Brush purchased their first Vermeer grinder, the company was about to embark on a large land clearing job for a pipeline expansion project: the addition of a 42-inch line that necessitated widening of the existing right of way. The project was more than 40 miles in length. On that job, they positioned their HG6000 grinder amidst the rugged, densely wooded terrain where the waste wood was ground on site. Since that first experience, the company has purchased another HG6000 horizontal grinder, and two HG6000TX horizontal grinders with track undercarriages. Because Sturgeon Falls Brush is continually being challenged to create additional demand for waste wood and biomass, they are committed to promoting any project that could use the material within a 60 mile radius of their Sturgeon Falls home base. “It’s a matter of putting the right project together to use that material.” Martin says. “We want to make sure the machines are running 40 to 45 weeks a year, instead of just 20. Obviously the optimum is to have all of our grinders in operation at the same time.” Playing catch-up with Europe After a visit to Austria a couple of years ago, Martin discovered that North America is lagging behind Europe in biomass utilization technology. He found that North America trails overseas counterparts largely because the prices for natural gas and hydroelectric power here, remain too low to motivate widespread development of more renewable, sustainable energy sources. “Take diesel fuel as a prime example,” Martin says. “It’s like $10 to $12 a gallon, so there are no oil furnaces in Austria. And, they don’t have natural gas. So they burn biomass and municipal waste. They have the technology to make it clean. Most people in North America don’t understand that. The technology is there. Unfortunately we just don’t accept it here. If we don’t see it for ourselves, we don’t believe it.” At present, Martin feels that the potential for biomass in North America is unquantifiable, so his company is in discussions with some remote communities that don’t have access to natural gas to establish pilot projects for district heating and power generation. “The idea that this could all be self-sustainable, much the same as it has been in Europe for years, is all very exciting,” he says. “But first, we need to make it economically viable. And that will only happen with involvement and buy-in from government and larger private corporations. Sturgeon Falls Brush is just a bit too small to be directing such an initiative without substantial capital for research and development.”
C&D from 5 doors and the interior was just as it was the day they closed the doors,” he said. “The first thing we had to do was to remove the furniture and appliances that were left behind. It was as if they just closed the doors and walked away.” “We created a co-mingled flow of material so that we could sort the material after it was hauled away. We also had to put a drape around the project so that visitors could not see the recycling project during daytime hours. We left the exterior con-
crete walls up until the last thing to help keep the job contained.” “Disney required that there not be any water runoff pollution in the nearby lake and that there be no dust on the adjacent facilities,” he said. “We used plenty of water for dust suppression and we created a retention pond that we collected the runoff water for safe removal. Because we were working at night, the job was more difficult because of the shadows that the lighting created. Just the same, our workers
completed the job without any accidents. They became especially skilled at recognizing the hazards associated with that kind of work environment.” “We have been working with Disney for more than 20 years with great success,” he said. “We
had 60 days to do the job in this example, and we got it done in 51 days. They were very pleased with our success.” Working quietly and quickly Scott Knightly, President of EnviroVantage, told of how his company
specializes in working with demanding clients that require sound and dust suppression far beyond the current standards faced by most C&D firms. Knightly said that he began his national company while he was in college, because he could
see the need for a C&D recycling company that excelled at doing things that were unusual by industry standards. His visionary thinking has served him well. Knightly said that his
C$D 14
Grinder Sale
2006 Vermeer TG525
1996 Vermeer TG400AL
Year
Make
Model
Serial #
2006
Vermeer
TG525
00237
2002
Vermeer
TG400
00528
2000
CBI
4000
A0130
4100
1997
Morbark
2348
00117
9900
1996
Vermeer
TG400AL
00400
3475
3-Vermeer
TG7000’s
Ken Pennington, Frank Road Recycling (L), visits with Roland Jarl at the Enterprising Europa exhibit, during a break.
Stu 630-986-6018 Darin 309-208-4568
Hours
Cool Fall Deals
2000 CBI 4000
Price
Location
Contact
$180,000
Aurora, IL
Stu
$130,000
Aurora, IL
Stu
$165,000
Fishers, IN
Gary
$84,000
Eureka, IL
Darin
$45,000
Jackson, MI
Stewart
Aurora, IL
Stu
Call For Price Stewart 517-206-5512
Greg 314-960-0920 Gary 317-509-3278
Financing Available
Page 8 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
DON’T MISS IT
FEBRUARY
8-9, 2012 Eastern States Exposition West Springfield, MA Wednesday 10am - 7pm Thursday 9am - 4pm
For Information on Exhibiting or Attending Call Ken Maring
800-218-5586 Fax 518-673-3245 Visit Our Web site: www.leetradeshows.com
Big Iron Expo is Produced by the Trade Show Division of Lee Newspapers, Inc. Publishers of Hard Hat News, Waste Handling Equipment News, North American Quarry News P.O. Box 121, 6113 St Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Dynamic 5240 high speed horizontal grinder — some even less. The industry exclusive 19KPTO Transfluid Coupler (Clutch) delivers low maintenance reliable power with drivetrainprotecting forgiveness should a hard object jam the mill. Other innovations further minimize
ownership cost and maximize production. The 52-inch wide high speed mill processes shingles, light C&D waste, municipal storm and residential debris, and regrind at or near 200 yards per hour. Feed up to 18-inches. The mill
accepts up to 36 tools mounted on fixed or swinging hammers and in a wide variety of patterns. With an impact wrench, one man will change both screens in under 30 minutes working from the infeed bed. Simple ‘tail mount’ dis-
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 9
charge design greatly reduces debris buildup under the machine and makes components easy to reach for service. Intelligent size — under 38,000-pounds — means the 5240 is easy to road transport and position at the worksite. For more information, contact your Dynamic dealer, e-mail nburton@norcoequipment.co m, or visit www.norcoequipment.com and click the Dynamic Logo. Norco Equipment was established in 2009. The company brought together several innovative regional firms to serve the Renewable Energy, Recycling/Waste and Forestry markets, with equipment brands PUMA and Dynamic. Manufacturing facilities are located in Wisconsin (2) and Michigan. Dealers are found around the world. Visit their website at www.norcoequipment.com. The company follows a ‘more for less’ strategy, delivering fuel efficient machines equipped with the features owners and contractors need and avoiding unneeded, high problem, high cost components. For more information call Nate Burton, manager — Marketing Services, Oconto Falls, WI at 920-264-0235 or email nburton@norcoequipment.com.
www. wastehandling. com
Norco Equipment LLC presents the Dynamic 5240 Horizontal Grinder, a mid-size grinder designed to deliver ‘more for less.’ The Volvo 426 hp 12.1L ‘Fuel Miser’ engine sips fuel, with most owner reports between 11 and 14 gallons per hour
GrinderCrusherScreen.com reaches new heights with Big Green Machine
Page 10 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
GrinderCrusherScreen.com, well known for selling high quality new and used recycling equipment, is proud to introduce the Big Green Machine Radial Stacking Conveyor for feeding and stock piling high volumes of mulch and soil. The Big Green Machine is a perfect fit for the larger manufacturers of mulch and soils who are accustomed to pushing the mulch up into huge piles. The Big Green Machine will accomplish the same results without the need for an additional loader nor operator. The Big Green Machine is equipped with a large 10yard hopper and an extra wide 54-inch variable speed feeder. This feeder discharges onto the heavy duty 90-foot conveyor that can reach heights up to 47-foot high. This unique machine has power radial and hydraulic raise and lower that can be adjusted by the loader operator by simply using the supplied remote control. Another large application for the Big Green Machine is to stockpile ground wood as it comes off of a wood grinder. Most radial conveyors are not large enough to carry the volume of mulch that a large grinder can process. This unique Feeder / Conveyor can transport up to 500yards per hour. Great savings are achieved by
not having to stock pile The Big Green Machine can also be found loading barges and ships. Due to the adjustable heights and the radial capabilities, this is the perfect machine for such an application. The conveyor will discharge a whopping distance of 42-feet from the center of the pile to the wheels. Continual use is not a threat for Big
Green Machine as it is equipped with top named equipment such as Cat Engine, Dodge bearings and Precision Idlers. GrinderCrusherSCREEN is proud to add this unique machine to its full line of new and used recycling equipment. More information can be found at www.GrinderCrusherScreen.com.
The Big Green Machine is a perfect fit for the larger manufacturers of mulch and soils who are accustomed to pushing the mulch up into huge piles.
Equipment You Can Count On
The worldwide network of Vermeer dealers makes the difference - get to know your local dealer. In the field or in the shop, nobody is more determined to see you succeed. Vermeer is an innovative leader in the manufacturing of underground and tree-care equipment. They can also be your most valued partner in your day-to-day operations.
Vermeer Is Your Total Solutions Provider Contact your dealer by calling 1-888-VERMEER, or visit the Web at www.vermeer.com VERMEER MIDWEST INC. www.vermeermidwest.com
11220 Allisonville Rd. Fishers, IN 46038 (317) 842-1040 3310 W. Coliseum Blvd. Fort Wayne, IN 46808 (800) 649-1157 3566 Citadel Cir. Newburg, IN 47630 (812) 490-4400 2801 Beverly Dr. Aurora, IL 60504 (630) 820-3030 1801 179th St. North East Moline, IL 61244 (309) 751-9540
Route 24 East Eureka, IL 61530 (309) 467-3716 1005 Thorrez Jackson, MI 49201 (800) 336-3889 1196 A. Franklin St. Marne, MI 49435 (616) 677-5900
VERMEER TEXAS-LOUISIANA www.vermeertexas.com www.vermeerlouisiana.com
VERMEER MIDSOUTH INC. www.vermeermidsouth.com 3506 S. Arkansas, Russellville, AR 72802 (479) 968-3919 1919 N. Hearne Ave., Shreveport, LA 71107 (318) 678-1575 580 Jean Mary Ave. Springdale, AR 72762 (479) 361-9110 4622 Stadium Blvd. Jonesboro, AR 72401 (870) 931-6900
VERMEER and VERMEER LOGO are registered trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing Company in the US and/or other countries. © 2002 Vermeer Manufacturing Company. All Rights Reserved.
3025 N. State Hwy. 161 Irving, TX 75062 (972) 255-3500
222 E. Frontage Rd. Alamo, TX 78516 (956) 782-5580
4455 Director Dr. San Antonio, TX 78219 (210) 337-7700
707 Access Rd. Kilgore, TX 75662 (903) 988-9868
7211 Easthaven Blvd. Houston, TX 77017 (713) 910-4000
1112 NE Loop 288 Lubbock, TX 79403 (806) 762-0609
1945 Louis Henna Blvd. Round Rock, TX 78664 (512) 244-0505
6536 Old Dallas Rd. Elm Mott, TX 76640 (254) 829-9655
4426 Baldwin Blvd. Corpus Christi, TX 78408 (361) 887-8499 1531 E. Farm Mkt. 1151 Amarillo, TX 79118 (361) 887-8499 8272 Rushing Rd. Denham Springs, LA 70726 (225) 665-7900
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 11
CAT launches Tier 4 Interim high horsepower engines Caterpillar Inc. is offering Cat® Tier 4 Interim/Stage IIIB Technology Industrial engines to the waste handling and recycling industry. The models are identified as C18 ACERT, C27 ACERT and C32 ACERT. The engines, ranging from 600 -1200 bhp, provide a seamless horsepower range, broad product choices and powerful advantages for the Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and end users. All engines are also available with an extensive choice of options ideally suited to meet OEM and end customer requirements across a wide range of heavy duty applications. The C18 ACERT is an 18.1 liter displacement engine that delivers 600-755 bhp. Depending on power requirements, a single or series turbocharger is utilized, which maximizes performance. Power density for the 755 bhp rating has been significantly increased over the Tier 3/Stage IIIA model, and this rating does not require aftertreatment. The C27 ACERT is a 27 liter 8001050 bhp engine and is easily integrated into OEM equipment powered by the Cat Tier 2 configuration or competitive offering. It produces maximum torque of up to 3539-pound-foot. It features side mounted turbochargers and a dependable next generation mechanically actuated electronic fuel injection (MEUI) system. It is electronically controlled and delivers world class performance and fuel economy. The C32 ACERT is a 32.1 liter displacement engine, producing 950-1200 bhp. The platform is equipped with side mounted tur-
bochargers. Built on the same physical dimensions, the C27 ACERT and C32 ACERT offer OEMs additional flexibility by providing multiple power options (800 - 1200 bhp) from identical base engines. The C27 ACERT and C32 ACERT for industrial applications do not require aftertreatment to achieve Tier 4 Interim emissions. With over twenty Tier 4 Interim/Stage IIIB industrial engines, Cat, again, provides a complete lineup of power solutions from 11-1200 bhp for a wide range of applications. These Cat engines continue the legacy of durability, reliability, maximum fuel efficiency, low cost of ownership and world class support provided by the Cat dealer network.
USED EQUIPMENT SHOWCASE Reaching recycling and aggregate industry proffessionals across the United States in one easy section.
This section is dedicated to used equipment and auctions ONLY! Looking g forr a e of piece equipment? s your Here’s place e to o find d it!
Looking g to o selll used d equipment? Here’s s yourr place e to o selll it!
The engines, ranging from 600 -1200 bhp, provide a seamless horsepower range, broad product choices and powerful advantages for the Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and end users.
Forr Moree Information n Contactt Wendelll Jennings • 518-673-0114 Lee Publications, Po Box 121, 6113 State Hwy 5 Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Page 12 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
New and Used Recycling Equipment
2004 Morbark 950 Tub Grinder with under 300 hours! Very Good Condition! $85,000
2006 Bandit Beast 4680 CAT 3412E 1000 hp. Approx. 2200 hrs - Excellent Cond.! New Lower Price! $300,000
2006 Vermeer HG6000 Horizontal Grinder CAT 630 hp engine aprox. 3000 hours $189,000
2004 Morbark 3600 Cummins 525 hp approx. 900 hrs, Very Good Condition, Loaded! $235,000
Have a Grinder, Chipper or Trommel Screen you would like to sell? We can help! Give us a call Toll Free 888-680-3433 2007 Morbark 2755 Chiparvester Approx. 3800 hours VERY Good Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$499,000 2009 Morbark 3800 CAT 700 hp Tier 3 approx. 2000 hours Very Good Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . .$309,000 1995 Morbark 1300 CAT 3412E 860 hp factor refurb in 2005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150,000 2006 Vermeer HG6000 CAT C16 630 hp engine approx. 2800 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $189,000 2009 Morbark M20R Track brush Chipper CAT 325 hp approx. 200 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $165,000 2000 CBI 4000 CAT 3412 800 hp approx. 4000 hrs, Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$149,000 2008 Morbark 30/36 approx. 2300 hours NEW LOWER PRICE! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$140,000 2005 Morbark 6600 approx. 4500 hours good condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $295,000 2008 Morbark 4600XLT CAT C27 875 hp Tier 3 approx. 1800 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$410,000 2006 Morbark 1300A approx. 5900 hrs Recent updates, Ready to Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$295,000 2007 Peterson Pacific 4710B approx. 4000 hrs CAT 765 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $270,000 2004 Morbark 6600 approx. 3200 hours CAT 1000 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299,000 2005 Morbark 1300A Cummins 1000 hp approx. 2900 hours Very Nice! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$339,000 1994 Morbark 1400 with cab and loader approx. 6500 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$80,000 1991 Bandit Beast 150 many new updates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,900 1992 Morbark 1000 CAT 3306 300 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$45,000 2006 Vermeer TG7000 non-loader 1000 hp CAT approx. 3000 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$350,000 2006 Vermeer HG6000TX Approx. 1800 hours Very Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALL
Call or Visit us online to see more equipment & pictures
primarymachinery.com
P.O. Box 4613, Salem, OR 97302
Office 503-588-8312 • Toll free 888-680-3433 Cell 503-602-3433 • michael@primarymachinery.com
LC Whitford Equipment Co., Inc. 4316 Bolivar Rd. Wellsville, NY
FOR SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS -1-800-321-3602
Web site: www.lcwhitford.com Email: sales@lcwhitford.com Morbark Rayco Timber Pro Barko B&B Trailers
2010 Morbark Beever M14R Cummins 115 HP, Trades Welcome, Fall Clearance Sale Now In Progress!
2003 Bandit 250, Caterpillar Diesel, 12” Capacity - 2825 Hrs. Great Chipper Fall Sale Price - $14,750 or Best Offer
Morbark 1300 Tub Grinder, Cat 3412 engine, cab, loader Only One In Stock - Call for Pricing
2011 Morbark 3800XL Track Wood Hog, Horizontal Grinder, 800 HP Cat-Money Maker!
2011 Rayco T350 Super Crawler Now Taking Orders!
2005 John Deere 648G Series III, 4x4 Grapple Call for Pricing
le
b rda
o
Aff
2011 New! Rayco 1635TSJ Trac Self Propelled Stump Cutter, 47” wide cut $19,750
CHIPPERS 2004 4 Marbark k Hurricane 18” Chipper, Tandem w/Winch, 180 CAT, Recent Trade In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price 1 Morbark k 3800XL Track Wood Hog, horizontal grinder, 800 2011 HP Cat -Financing Available-Trades welcome! . . . . . .Calll forr Pricee o 15 140 HP Cat, low hours, winch . . . . . 6 Morbark k Tornado 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price 2010 0 Morbark k Beeverr M14R new design, tricked out nice, one person operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price STUMP GRINDERS 2010 0 Rayco o 1635SJR with trailer, beat the tax man, call to find
2004 Morbark Hurricane 18” Chipper, 180-HP, Tandem W/Winch, Priced to sell - Call for Pricing
out how! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price 0 Rayco o RG1635 5 Trac Stump Cutter, trailer . . .Calll forr Price 2010 MISCELLANEOUS FAE,, UML/SSLL 125, mower attachment, used . . . . .Calll forr Pricce M EX X 125, mower attachment, used . . . . .Calll forr Price FAE,, UMM o & Rockland log grapples, used . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price Rayco Davco mower attachment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price Rotobec grapple with RT252 rotator . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price Bobcatt LR5A landscape rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price
For Sales, Service or Parts Call 1-800-321-3602 or E-Mail: sales@lcwhitford.com
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 13
Morbark Beever M18R -Single, Dually or Tandem Your Choice! -140HP to 275HP! Fall Clearance Specials Don’t Miss This Sale!
• Since 1964 • Specializing in Trade Publications, Trade Shows, Commercial Printing & Mailing Services
LEE PUBLICATIONS
Serving the agricultural, heavy construction, aggregates, solid waste, commercial horticulture and food service industries.
MARKET TO ANY OR ALL OF THESE INDUSTRIES WITH ONE CALL! Country Folks
Farm Weekly Newspapers - since 1972, serving fulltime farmers in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic market areas. The number one agricultural publication in this market! Target your audience with 4 regional editions. Monthly Equine Publication covering New York, New England, Northern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Reaching the horseowners in this market area as the official publication of over 25 Associations. Since 1979, serving heavy construction contractors, landscaping, aggregate producers and recyclers in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic Markets every month. Qualified readership is guaranteed to get you results. Country Folks
Since 1990, serving the commercial greenhouses, vegetable
GROWER W and fruit growers, and nurseries in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Midwest and Northwest market areas. Reach your target audience with this monthly publication that is by far the number one media for these industries.
WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS, since 1992, serving asphalt/concrete recyclers, composting facilities, construction demolition companies, wood waste recyclers and scrap metal recyclers with 2 monthly editions that cover the entire United States. NORTH AMERICAN QUARRY NEWS since 1998, serving the quarry, sand & gravel, hot mix asphalt and ready mix concrete industries with one national edition. This is the fastest growing publication for these markets.
Page 14 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
Material Handling/Industrial Equipment Digest is a bimonthly publication serving the Mid-Atlantic and New England markets. Reaching manufacturers and warehouses in this market area.
TRADE SHOWS Lee Publications produces trade shows, both regionally and nationally for each of the markets listed above. Go to our website at www.leepub.com for more information or call 800-218-5586.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
We specialize in short run (5,000-100,000) copies) web offset printing. Tabloid style print jobs like this publication are available in increments of 4 pages in black & white or full color. Complete mailing sources are available as well as insertions in any of our publications
LEE PUBLICATIONS PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 Phone 518-673-3237 Fax 518-673-3245
info@leepub.com
C&D from 8 company has completed projects for hospitals, libraries, schools, and U.S. military bases. His company has perfected methods necessary to meet the most rigorous demands. Whether they need to remove lead, asbestos, or other hazardous construction debris, their methods safeguard the environment and the surrounding area of the jobsite. For example, Knightly said it is always a challenge when it comes to demolishing something as common, yet as difficult, as a hospital operating room. In most cases, while there might be several operating rooms adjacent to one another in a hospital complex, routinely, the rooms have to be removed one at a time, while the other operating rooms are still being used. The same goes for the hospital patient rooms where an older hospital wing is being removed, at a time when patients remain hospitalized in rooms that might be on the other side of a common wall. In each case, the strict requirements are built into the bidding process, creating a challenge for his company or any company receiving the contract. “Today, we are called upon to meet requirements that are far stricter than those we have seen in the past,” he said. “When you are dealing with PCB’s, lead, silica, or other hazardous materials, special care must be taken to do those jobs safely. When you are in an urban setting like we are in New England, it is important to be prepared for what you may find.” “Hospitals are 24 hour businesses, so you will need to do work with limited access, with little ability to assess the job before hand because of the HEPA regulations,” he said. “It’s not like doing a job preview on other commercial buildings.” “A lot of companies do not give consideration to infectious control,” he added. “You will be required to maintain air quality control that deals with infectious control. We do that in addition to dust and noise control.” “Noise considerations not only include what is going on inside the building, but outside as well,” he said. “You will have to consider the neighborhood when it comes to entering and leaving the jobsite, both externally and internally. Avoid ele-
Construction Demolition professionals visited the minitrade show, stopping at exhibits like this offering from Shredding Systems, Inc.
Richard Lorenze, president of Central Environmental Services, Orlando, FL, shares his experiences of working with the Disney Entertainment complex, meeting their stringent requirements for C&D contracts within their entities.
Scott Knightly, president of EnviroVantage, Epping, NH., discusses methods for working in areas that require additional soundproofing and hazardous waste controls to get the job done.
National Demolition Association chief wxecutive, Mike Taylor, welcomes attendees to the 2011 C&D Recycling Forum. vator use. Plan your debris removal paths carefully. Break areas need to be given forethought as well.” (Editor’s note: Envi-
roVantage™ will be featured in an upcoming issue of Waste Handling Equipment News.)
Economic forcast reveals slower than expected recovery by Jon M. Casey For those who attended the keynote opening session at the C&D Recycling Forum in Ellicott City, MD, it didn’t take long to realize that the message that Andy Bauer was offering, was one of concern and veiled optimism. Bauer, economist for The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, VA, provided more than an hour of detailed information and forecasts about the condition of the economy on a national and international level. As he offered charts and graphs of supporting data on the findings that his branch had accumulated over recent months, it was fascinating to see how financial experts arrive at the economic forecasts that they present. For this reporter, it was worth attending this two day conference, just for the opportunity to see and hear what Bauer had to say about the nation’s economic future. Most of us who live and work in an environment of fiscal challenges. We wonder if and when sales will begin to pick up, or if they will ever return to pre-2007 levels. In some cases, we are hoping that the continued slide that our businesses have seen for the past three or four years, will eventually end. So for many in the room that day, Bauer seemed to be re-stating what we already knew: “Times are difficult and they aren’t improving as quickly as we would like.” But for those of us who are wondering how this recession came to be and how our businesses might respond in the emerging recovery when it begins to happen, a presentation of this kind is invaluable. Bauer was quick to emphasize that by
current economic standards, the recession has bottomed out and that recovery has begun in most segments of the economy. However, for the construction industry and the industries that support construction, the recovery has yet to begin. More importantly, with the resulting lower tax revenues generated because of the absence of a full workforce, programs and funding that many of these industries have come to rely upon are dwindling or have been eliminated altogether. This enhances the problem rather than offering hope for a quicker recovery. “Housing starts are at an all-time low dating back to the early 1970s,” he said. “We had hoped that 2011 would be the transition year, and 2012 would have more robust growth. It didn’t turn out that way. We continue to see stagnant weakness in this sector (of the economy).” Bauer observed that Fed economists see a continued high inventory of vacant and foreclosed houses that needs to be worked off before the demand for new housing begins to rise. More importantly, the commercial real estate forecast looks similar because it follows the residential outlook in most segments. Construction activity in the early 2000s was high, which created an inventory of houses that still needs to be sold. This number, about two million units, has not come down to any great extent since the end of the recession. With the addition of delinquent and foreclosed homes added into the total, the number increases to nearly four million units. Bauer said that the number of people
who are able to buy new homes has decreased because of the job market and because of new, stricter lending practices. Accordingly, the number of people who can buy new homes is much less than in earlier years. He said that it will take some time before there is a sustained increase in new home sales. On a similar note, he observed that the sectors of nonresidential construction that have grown in recent years. They include manufacturing structures, mining exploration and power/communication facilities. Other sectors such as health care, office space and other nonresidential construction have declined. On the commercial side of the real estate industry, there is some stabilization however, with property values recovering somewhat from their 2009 lows. More money is flowing into this sector from investors, which is a favorable sign. Bauer noted that a survey of architectural billings has reflected an increase over the past three years, returning to levels that they were at before the recession began in 2007. There also appears to be an increase in construction activity, nine to twelve months out, which would put that construction in the fourth quarter of 2012 and early 2013. Bauer concluded by saying that the recovery in the U.S. economy will be restrained by concerns over the European debt crisis and how the European Union resolves their economic woes. Additionally, as U.S. federal, state and local governments deal with their deficits and debt concerns, it makes a recovery slower than otherwise desired. His concerns are not unfounded. One example of what Bauer was describing is how the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania is wrestling with their financial issues. The state legislature agreed to take over the city’s financial management in lieu of reasonable solu-
Andy Bauer, economist for the Federal Reserve of Richmond, VA, offers insights into the future of the U.S. economy from a world perspective. tions on the part of city management. At the federal level, the newly created “super committee” in Congress, will be under close observation as they wrestle with changes in policies at a federal level. Current conditions do not seem to provide enough revenue to do all that the federal government has agreed to concerning many of the current social programs. Bauer went on to say, “2012 will be a transition year with real GDP growth below historical long run trends. Inflation will increase at moderate levels. There will be moderate consumer spending. There appears to be solid manufacturing activity, which is supported by business investment in equipment and software. There will also be growth in exports. There will be stabilization in the real estate sector, but only a modest increase in construction activity.” Long term projections in the U.S. economy suggest that there will be, “significant downside risks as long as debt concerns remain,” especially as federal spending declines.
TRADE SHOW OPPORTUNITIES • KEYSTONE FARM SHOW •
January 3, 4, 5, 2012 • Tues. 9-4, Wed. 9-4 & Thurs. 9-3 York Fairgrounds • York, PA
• VIRGINIA FARM SHOW • Jan. 19, 20 & 21, 2012 • Thurs. 9-4, Fri. 9-4 & Sat. 9-3 Augusta Expoland • Fishersville, VA
• BIG IRON EXPO •
• MATERIAL HANDLING & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT EXPO • February 8 & 9, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 Eastern States Exposition • West Springfield, MA
• EMPIRE STATE FRUIT & VEG EXPO • Jan. 24, 25 & 26 2012 Oncenter Convention Center • Syracuse, NY
• HARD HAT EXPO • March 7 & 8, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 New York State Fairgrounds • Syracuse, NY
• MATERIAL HANDLING & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT EXPO • March 7 & 8, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 New York State Fairgrounds • Syracuse, NY FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO EXHIBIT AT OR ATTEND ANY OF THESE SHOWS
CALL 800-218-5586 www.leetradeshows.com • mwhite@leepub.com
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 15
February 8 & 9, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 Eastern States Exposition • West Springfield, MA
KPI-JCI hires Lininger as director of Products and Sales at Johnson Crushers International EUGENE, OR — KPI-JCI is pleased to welcome Jeff Lininger in his new role as director of Products and Sales for Johnson Crushers International (KPI-JCI) in Eugene, OR. As director of products and sales, Lininger will be responsible for international marketing of Johnson Crushers International product offerings. The position had previously been filled by Paul Smith, who was promoted to product development manager in Yankton, SD. Lininger brings with him 16 years of experience in the construction equipment industry, including selling crushing and screening equipment, managing a dealership that sold crushing and screening equipment, managing parts,
People On the Move
service and operations functions, as well as experience in the equipment rental industry. Lininger hails from Medford, OR, where his family owned a construction materials business. Most recently, he served as vice president and general manager at Balzer Pacific Equipment Co. in Portland, OR. “Jeff comes to Johnson Crushers International with great experience in our industry,” said Jeff Elliott, president of Johnson Crushers International. “His skills and knowledge will be invaluable as we strive to increase our sales in both the national and international markets.” Lininger has served on the Board of Directors of the National Stone, Sand
and Gravel Association’s Young Leader Council, and was involved in the Alaska Mining Association, Oregon Concrete and Aggregate Producers Association, Oregon Asphalt Producers Association and Construction Materials Association of California. He will relocate to the Eugene area from Tualatin, OR with his wife, Wendy and two children. To contact Jeff Lininger, call 541-5177050 or send him an e-mail at jlininger@jcieug.com. To learn more about KPI-JCI, visit www.kpijci.com. KPI-JCI and Astec Mobile Screens, Astec companies, is a world wide leader in manufacturing equipment for the aggregate, construction, paving and recy-
cling industries. As an innovative, high integrity manufacturer, KPI-JCI develops quality, state of the art products and has the ability to engineer custom products because of a highly qualified engineering staff. KPI and JCI joined together in 1997 with the purchase of JCI by Astec Industries. KPI and JCI joined together in 2006 in a marketing effort under the KPI-JCI logo. Astec Mobile Screens and KPI-JCI joined sales and marketing efforts in the spring of 2008. KPI-JCI and Astec Mobile Screens proudly manufacture its products in Yankton, SD, Eugene, ORand Sterling, IL. For more information, call 605-6682524 or visit the Web site at www.kpijci.com.
Eriez promotes Mike Shattuck to product manager of recycling equipment ERIE, PA — Eriez has announced the promotion of Mike Shattuck to product manager recycling equipment. Most recently, Shattuck served as heavy industry project manager. According to Eriez, in his new role Shattuck will continue his duties of actively selling Eriez equipment to the Metals Recycling Market, while taking on the additional responsibilities of coordinating new and modified product development and cost reduction programs for
Page 16 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
Mike Shattuck.
Eriez’ recycling product offerings. “Mike will work closely with our Research, Development and Engineering team as well as providing technical support and O.E.M. sales strategies,” explains Charlie Ingram, vice president of sales and marketing. Eriez’ sales and business growth in the metals recycling market has been substantial in recent years. “In the past several years, we have made significant investments in the metals recycling market, including new product development, personnel, our sales organization and aggressive marketing efforts,” explains Ingram. “Mike has been a significant contributor to Eriez’ success in this critical and thriving sales area.” Shattuck joined Eriez in 2006 as a technical sales representative. “Mike’s energy, professionalism and resourcefulness have been a ter-
rific asset for Eriez,” says Ingram. “Those qualities will help ensure his success with his expanded responsibilities.” Eriez is recognized as world authority in advanced technology for separation, vibratory and inspection applications. The company’s separa-
tion, metal detection, xray, materials feeding, screening, conveying and controlling equipment have application in the process, metalworking, packaging, recycling, mining, aggregate and textile industries. Eriez manufactures and markets these products
Attachments for the Scrap & Demolition Industries
through twelve international facilities located on six continents. For more information, call toll free 888-300-ERIEZ (3743) within the U.S. and Canada. For online users,
visit www.eriez.com or send e-mail to eriez@eriez.com. Eriez World Headquarters is located at 2200 Asbury Rd., Erie, PA 16506.
This Family Friendly House Situated in a Beautiful Country Setting Rural Route Cooperstown, NY
Could Mak e Your Dr eams Come True...
P BEST SCRA ! R A SHE Powerful Mobile Hydraulic Shears
With or without rotation from 1 to 10 ton size
ESA Fully Enclosed Hydraulic Magnets Hook up two hydraulic lines and your system is running! Quick install and removal, great for rapid attachment swaps.
Conventional DC Magnets 30” to 72”
24v DC Battery Operated Magnet FOR SALE 1998 International Towmaster on a 4700 Air Ride Chassis with a DT466, 275HP Engine, 6 Spd. Allison Automatic Transmission, Good Paint with a Perfect Interior and Air Seats, Nearly New Michelin Tires, Air Brakes, 25,000 Lb. 5th Wheel Hitch. Ready to take you on your next trip. Phone Fort Plain, NY 518-993-2618
Inexpensive, easy installation and low maintenance
Orange Peel Grapples with or without electromagnets
www.MoleyMagneticsInc.com 716-751-6565 or cell 716-417-2591
More than a house, a wonderful way of life. 3.5 acres, Kitchen with built in Dishwasher, Stove, Refrigerator/Freezer, Ample Cupboards and Work Island. Dining Area - Living Room adjacent to Den, 3 Bedrooms with 3 Baths. Large, Glassed Sunroom, Outside Deck, Insulated Barn with concrete floor. Oil Hot Water Baseboard Heat. You owe it to yourself to come and take a look. Owner will carry mortgage for qualified buyer with down payment. Otsego Lake Privilege.
Contact Owner • 518-568-5115 or Hubbell’s Real Estate • 607-547-5740
www.wastehandling.com
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 17
Cherry increases reasons to recycle in South Texas
Page 18 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • December 2011
by Ben Wheatley
Selerino Andrade (L) and Ray Maddux, remove debris and trash from the conveyor before the crushed concrete becomes finished product. Crawford Road and 4601 Holmes Road. Hitchcock is capable of producing 600 tons of TexDot Hitchcock’s role in the area Flex/Base concrete, 400 tons of 3 X 5-inch concrete Cherry is making it easier for Galveston County, Texas, businesses to recycle deconstruction waste. “Our Hitchcock Recycling Center helps us better and 1,000 tons of 1-3/4-inch asphalt daily. Cherry explains that an increasing number of busiCherry, the Houston based recycling and demolition serve customers by bringing our operations closer to company, has just opened its fourth recycling center them,” says Leonard Cherry, president of Cherry. nesses today are “green friendly” because they recog— the newest of which is situated in Hitchcock, “Overall, recycling preserves the natural environment nize that recycled concrete and asphalt are suitable Texas, just south of Houston. Together, Cherry’s by reducing the amount of concrete, asphalt, materials for new roadways and other construction recycling centers process more than a million tons of residential composition asphalt shingles and tires projects. An added bonus is that when contractors concrete and asphalt and thousands of tons of steel that are dumped in landfills and other unwanted use these types of recycled materials in new construction, it conserves natural resources by every year. Accordingly, the company is considered places.” one of the biggest recyclers in the state of Texas. Hitchcock is Cherry’s second largest recycling facil- reducing the amount of virgin materials that must be The new 14 acre Hitchcock Recycling Center, locat- ity. As production gets underway in Hitchcock, mined. With the addition of the Hitchcock facility, Cherry’s ed at 5402 Highway 6, accepts concrete, asphalt and Cherry is temporarily crushing concrete and asphalt residential composition asphalt shingles for recy- with one of its portable crushers, a TEREX Pegson combined daily production at its four recycling cling. Cherry’s recycling center eventually, will accept jaw crusher. In addition to its primary jaw crusher, centers is 5,000 tons of TexDot Flex/Base, 1,500 tons and recycle discarded tires, however until Cherry’s Cherry uses a Komatsu 380 secondary jaw crusher, a of 3 X 5-inch concrete and 5,000 tons of 1-3/4-inch tire recycling permit is approved, the company Power Screen Chiefton 1400, a PC 400 excavator and asphalt. Locating a recycling facility in Hitchcock also is a accepts and recycles tires only at its 616 Almeda a WA 380 Komatsu wheel loader. Once production Road Recycling Center in Houston. Cherry’s other volume grows, Cherry will invest in larger, permanent good match for new construction now underway and Houston area recycling centers are located at 6019 crushers for the new recycling center. Currently, anticipated growth in Galveston County, according to Don Gartman, president of Galveston County Economic Alliance. “Post Hurricane Ike, we’ve significant refurbishment of existing facilities, new development and an increased number of inquiries about business expansion in Galveston County, especially in Hitchcock. Texas’ vibrant economy and favorable tax rates are helping fuel this new interest,” Gartman explains. “Growth is likely to come from petrochemical, manufacturing and retail businesses. And, frequently, building these new facilities means that older facilities must be demolished in order to make way.” Cherry’s history Cherry began its operations nearly 60 years ago as a house moving company and eventually expanded into demolition and recycling activities. During the last few years, the company has focused on expanding its recycling operations. Underscoring Cherry’s continuing shift into the environmental arena is the fact that 50 percent of its gross volume came from demolition in 2006; today more than 65 percent of its gross volume is due to recycling. “If it weren’t for our recycling centers, much of this debris would simply end up in landfills —taking up space and serving no purpose,” says Cherry. “When we recycle about one million tons of concrete, this reduces about 500,000-cubic-yards of landfill. It also eliminates more than $5,500,000 in tipping fees charged to dump trash at landfills and waste transfer stations,” he explains. With its goal of increasing the amount of recyclable Jim Mooney, Hancock's manager of recycling centers (L) and Leonard Cherry, president, in front of a batch of 3 x Cherry 19 5-inch Bullrock that is used for water filtration and erosion control.
Cherry from 18 material from demolition jobs, Cherry carefully removes all salvageable and historic items first, then separates other trash (such as roofing material) before crushing the concrete remains. Currently, the company estimates that it can recycle from 88 to 92 percent of all materials generated from a typical industrial or commercial demolition project. Cherry strives to reduce the environmental impact of all its operations. For example, the company owns and operates one of the largest trucking fleets in the demolition and recycling business in the Gulf Coast region. Over the last several years, the company replaced its transportation vehicles with TERP engine type vehicles that meet lower emission standards. The company also operates three portable concrete crushers that allow it to crush concrete, asphalt and brick directly on demolition sites and at its customers’ operation sites. On site recycling creates quality base material at a lower cost than that of new material, plus it lowers landfill consumption and tipping fees. Even more important, on site crushing saves on transportation costs, lowers fuel emissions and helps reduce the need to quarry additional natural aggregate. Other green working practices include the collection and recycling of cement truck residue that gets dumped into roll off washout boxes at the end of construction workdays. Typically, this residue is dumped, but Cherry collects and recycles it, transforming this concrete waste into reusable concrete product. The company’s demolition crews provide much of the concrete and asphalt feedstock for its recycling operations by demolishing industrial, commercial and residential structures and removing infrastructure, such as highways, streets, bridges and runways. Other parts of the company then transport these materials to its recycling centers for processing. Heading into the future On a local level, adding the new Hitchcock Recycling Center, positions Cherry to serve those customers south of Houston to Galveston. With more Cherry recycling centers strategically located throughout this area of Texas, customers save time and transportation costs because deconstruction waste doesn’t have to be trucked to other, remote recycling centers or landfills. For more information on the Cherry Companies, contact them at 800-444-
Leonard Cherry (L) and Jim Mooney with one of the company's TREX Pegson primary jaw crushers at the Hitchcock Recycling Center south of Houston.
Bert Guidry, yard superintendent, picks up raw product with a WA 380 Komatsu wheel loader.
Cherry Companies commitment to recycling strength, coupled with one of the largest fleets of specialized equipment and trucks in the Gulf Coast, positions it to handle projects of nearly any size in more than half of the United States. Likewise, he views material generated from a demolition project as a raw product first and then as a waste stream if the material cannot be recycled. Since the company began “recycling” houses to new locations, Cherry says he has been looking for new applications for the types of concrete and asphalt material those materials generate in large volumes. For Cherry and other recyclers in Texas, one of the major breakthroughs in recycling aggregates and asphalt materials came in the mid-90s. That was when the Texas Dept. of Transportation authorized the use of recycled concrete as an acceptable substitute for natural aggregate. This meant the crushed concrete from Cherry and other recycling companies could be put to good use in roadbeds instead of
being discarded in local landfills. Since then, asphalt recycling has become another important process at Cherry. Once old asphalt is removed from streets and roadways, the material is processed at a recycling center for use in roadway construction. A more recent innovation has been Cherry’s recycling of residential composition asphalt shingles for use in roadways. Another consideration is a focus on alternative fuels where discarded automobile and truck tires are becoming a resource as alternative fuel sources. “Added benefits to shingle and tire recycling include its cost — cheaper than virgin materials — and the fact that recycled shingle and tire materials helps increase the longevity of roads,” Cherry says. “These materials last the same or even longer than virgin materials.” For more information on the Cherry Companies, contact them at 800-444-1123 or online at www.cherrycompanies.com.
December 2011 • WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS WEST • Page 19
Jim Mooney stands next to a stockpile of Flex base TXDOT 247 crushed concrete comes of the conveyor at the Hitchcock Recycling Center south of Houston.
by Ben Wheatley Leonard Cherry, president of Cherry recognizes the importance of recycling C&D waste, especially concrete, asphalt, steel, tires and asphalt shingles. He says that not only is recycling these materials profitable, “…It’s simply the right thing to do as a socially responsible company. Recycling is a growing industry — even in a down economy,” he says. “As the cost of securing virgin materials goes up, recycling becomes even more attractive.” Cherry says that the need for more recycling centers is evident because building generated waste is on the rise in the U.S. In 2003, the Environmental Protection Agency estimated that approximately 164,000 million tons of building generated waste is generated in the U.S. annually, of which nine percent is construction waste, 38 percent is renovation waste and 53 percent is demolition debris. He notes that Cherry’s wide ranging resources and financial
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