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Learn how the Merris WX-8 air curtain burner helps land clearing contractors cut hauling costs, eliminate debris bottlenecks, and keep projects moving by processing woody material on-site.

Municipal waste management costs keep climbing. Tipping fees, hauling contracts, and state diversion mandates are squeezing public works budgets with no relief in sight. The right processing equipment at your transfer station or DPW yard can reduce what you pay to move and dispose of waste and give your organics program a real economic foundation.

Trommels and flat deck screeners both separate material by size, but they behave very differently on the job. This guide breaks down how each machine works, which materials they handle best, and how to choose the right one for your operation.

Software automation and industrial AI developed for the specialized equipment distribution industry by Machinery Partner has been acquired to built the Digital Factory of the future for rare earth metal refining.

If your crusher or screener is stopping so a loader can clear the discharge pile, you don’t have a crushing problem—you have a stockpiling problem. Here’s how portable stackers unlock full machine throughput.

For contractors and operators working in aggregates, recycling, construction, and environmental applications, tracked screeners are a core piece of equipment for increasing throughput, reducing material costs, and creating sellable products from raw or waste material.

Tree cardboard and wood waste recycling is a common challenge for distribution centers, construction sites, recycling yards, and municipal operations that handle packaging and wood products at scale. Cardboard, pallets, crates, and clean wood waste often enter the waste stream together, creating volume quickly and driving up hauling and disposal costs if left unmanaged.

Scrap metal shredding is a foundational process for recycling facilities that need to handle bulky, mixed, or irregular metal efficiently. Shredding reduces material size, improves downstream separation, and increases throughput across the entire processing line. For scrap yards, demolition contractors, and industrial recyclers, the shredder often determines how much material can be processed in a day and at what cost.