Concrete Recycling

Reclaim, Recycle, and Remix.

Here’s a startling stat: concrete is the second-most consumed material in the world, second only to water! Every year, industry produces more than 3 tons of concrete for each person on Earth, and construction uses twice as much concrete as all other building materials combined.

That means there is a huge market for recycled concrete.

A jaw or impact crusher is required for any concrete recycling operation.

Concrete Recycling Processing Equipment

Ecoverse®️ has decades of experience working with construction demolition experts, transfer stations, and landfills to provide equipment designed specifically for concrete recycling. Jaw crushers break concrete into small chunks so it can be screened, and the aggregate used as fill, repurposed as a road base, or used as landscaping stone. An impact crusher can reduce its size even more to be used as paver base, roadway shoulders, or used to create new concrete blocks and landscape edging. Finally, screeners are invaluable for separating recycled concrete into consistent product sizes.

Ecoverse helps you do more, better thanks to our partners:

• Jaw Crushers

• Impact Crushers

• Scalping Screens

• Twin-Shaft Shredders

• Trommel Screens

• Conveyors

• Stackers

• Star Screens

Recycling concrete isn’t hard, you just need the right machines!

Case Studies

Kreider Mulch Leans on Doppstadt for Processing Efficiency

August 2, 2018

Randy Kreider grew up in Lancaster, a quaint small town in rural eastern Pennsylvania. Unless you’re inside the urban boundaries of Philadelphia, most of this half of the state is…

Town of Lexington Organics Recycling is Operational Jewel

July 20, 2018

Regulation can be a powerful business stimulus. For the Town of Lexington, Massachusetts, state regulation proved to be a huge municipal benefit as well. When the Massachusetts yard waste recycling…

Start-Up Metrosite Builds Recycling Leader in Less than One Year

July 6, 2018

Scott Ledford took the back roads into the organics recycling industry—literally. As the owner of a communications tower construction company, he spends considerable time doing work in rural Georgia communities.…