@@CompactorCrush NYS laws allow for bottle redemptions, so this facilty simply recovers materials back to the original producer, who then handles that part of the recycling process.
Just curious why they sort the cans to go back to distributors, it seems that it would use a lot more energy sorting and shipping back than melting them for the aluminum?
@@dylanhowe9841 Because of NYS Returnable container Act. More value in sending back to the ORIGINAL producers who distributed them in the first place. Let THEM melt it, crush it, bale it. ♻️
This is a great piece of work. I've already watched it a few times. Best work yet.😊😊
@@erichorsan6993 Thanks man i appreciate you checking it out!♻️💯
Thanks for sharing the process. Never knew they went back to the distributors
@@baldheadjamaican2551 You're welcome brother!
Did you find out how many glass bottles get broken there when they're put up on the line?
Glass we have to have up to 24 a pack or less 7 each row 7 high on a pallet. Hdi and other beer company picks it up. Arbour picks up coke
Nice!
Do they not bale the plastic/aluminum before it is sent back? Seems like a lot of potential to save on transportation costs if not.
@@CompactorCrush NYS laws allow for bottle redemptions, so this facilty simply recovers materials back to the original producer, who then handles that part of the recycling process.
Our South Windsor location has 14 baskets and other locations have 18. It's a hassle to program it
Holy moly! 2 locations is crazy!♻
@@therecyclingguy256 the owners has 6 in Total here in Connecticut
Just curious why they sort the cans to go back to distributors, it seems that it would use a lot more energy sorting and shipping back than melting them for the aluminum?
@@dylanhowe9841 Because of NYS Returnable container Act.
More value in sending back to the ORIGINAL producers who distributed them in the first place. Let THEM melt it, crush it, bale it. ♻️