Used Wooden Pallets
If you wish to deal in reusable or refurbished Pallets and skids,
Please ADD your Buy or Sell inquiry for
Used Wooden Pallets
to The Pallet Recycling Exchange.
Scrap Wooden Pallets
If you wish to recycle scrap Pallets,
Please ADD your Buy or Sell inquiry for
Scrap Wooden Pallets
to The Pallet Recycling Exchange.
Used Pallet Lumber (UPL)
If you wish to recycle recovered Used Pallet Lumber (UPL),
Please ADD your Buy or Sell inquiry for
Recovered Boards & Runners
to The Pallet Recycling Exchange.
Used Pallet Lumber (UPL) is recovered from pallet dismantling operations and
provides a ready feedstock for pallet rebuilding.
Wooden Pallet Recycling
Wood Pallets are used to stack, store, protect, and transport materials.
They are designed to be handled by materials handling equipment such as forklifts,
pallet jacks or conveyors. Pallets are also used to store materials in racking or bulk storage.
Materials are stacked on top of the pallets and then secured
by stretch wrap, strapping, shrink wrap, adhesive, pallet collar,
or other means of stabilization. Wood Pallet Recycling starts with the retrieval of used pallets from commercial and industrial
businesses such as manufacturers, stores, etc when they are finished with them.
Used Pallets
Used pallets are collected and sorted. The pallets are then, if needed, repaired and refurbished for reuse.
These are then re-sold as used pallets and are normally cheaper to purchase
for use than new pallets.
Scrap Pallets
Pallets that can not be reused are dismantled.
The dismantled pallet lumber can then be used in the construction of new pallets,
be ground or chipped up for use as
landscaping mulch and animal bedding or for waste to energy
biomass
products such as boiler fuel or wood pellets.
Wood Recycling
Reusing and recycling wood reduces the need to cut down trees.
Scrap Wood
Wood can be recycled into
Wood Chips or Mulch
which is used for
landscaping,
pulp for paper production or as a
fuel.
Used Lumber
Reclaimed
or used lumber is wood that is retrieved from its original application for the purposes of re-use.
Most reclaimed lumber comes from timbers and decking from old barns, factories and warehouses,
although it can also come from structures such as boxcars, coal mines
and wine barrels. Reclaimed or antique lumber is used primarily for decoration and home building such as for siding,
architectural details, cabinetry, furniture and flooring.
Reclaimed lumber is sold under a number of names, such as antique lumber, distressed lumber,
recovered lumber, and upcycled lumber.
Wood Waste
If you wish to recycle waste and scrap wood,
Please ADD your inquiry for
Wood Waste
to The Wood Recycling Exchange.
You may have an interest in
Clean wood off-cuts,
un-treated wood with no paint
that you may request in the Wood Recycling Exchange.
Wood Wastes
and Hydrocarbon
Materials Recovery.
Used Lumber
If you wish to recover or recycle Reclaimed Lumber,
Please ADD your Buy or Sell inquiry for
Used/Reusable Lumber & Wood
to The Wood Recycling Exchange.
You may also be interested in
Architectural Salvage
from the Used Building Materials exchange.
Surplus Wood
Wood and Wood Products for Liquidation, Overstock Products, Surplus Items, Excess Inventory
Surplus Wood Inventory
Biomass Recovery
If you wish to trade in recovered Biomass Materials please
add your inquiry
to connect with waiting buyers & sellers.
The Biomass Recovery exchange service matches generators of biomass
by-products
with beneficial users who need these materials.
Common Biomass by-products like
Sawdust,
Wood
Chips,
Wood Shavings and Hogged Wood Fuel
HWF
are recovered to produce Wood Fuels and extruded Wood
Fuel Pellets.
Traditionally Biomass has been recovered to capture the BTU values in a
Waste to Energy
processes to generate heat, steam or electricity.
A gasification process or digestion systems are used to produce
biofuels
or for
BioGas Recovery
from biomass.
Common place alternative uses of biomass materials are for such things such as Landscape Mulch and Animal Bedding.
Learn more about the industry with
Recycling 101,
You also may ask your Recycling Industry
questions.
Recycling Markets
