Shingles

Recycling that old roof
can put a new roof over
your head

Asphalt shingles are the most common roofing material used in America and when they reach the end of their life, they can be recycled, thanks to their valuable asphalt content.

Recycling asphalt shingles diverts them from taking up valuable space in landfills and allows the raw material to be used in a variety of new applications, such as hot mix asphalt for paving roads, parking lots, driveways, and walking paths. It’s estimated that the shingles from an average-sized home can pave about 200 feet of a two-lane road.

Recycled asphalt is also used as a component in new shingles.

A high-torque shredder easily reduces the volume of old shingles, shredding them into smaller pieces to be recycled.

Shingle Recycling Processing Equipment

Ecoverse lets you transform asphalt shingles into a valuable commodity with the efficiency of our high-speed grinders then running through a trommel to ensure a precise finished product to reclaim the value of the asphalt and sand.

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

• High-speed Grinders

• High-torque Shredders

• Twin-Shaft Shredders

• Trommel Screens

• Star Screens

• Trommel Screens

• Conveyors

• Stackers

• Density Separators

A kick-asphalt way to reclaim value from old shingles: recycle them!

Case Studies

The Unlikely Path to Food Waste Processing for Missouri Organic Recycling

December 2, 2018

Some businesses start with a very clear intent and steadily grow in pursuit of that single goal. Others are businesses of opportunity, identifying moments of potential and exploring the possibility…

The Proper Equipment Makes for Composting Perfection

August 28, 2018

Report after report shows that Raleigh, North Carolina is one of the fastest growing metropolitan areas in the country. One late 2016 study concluded that Raleigh metro’s population will grow…

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…