Read through case studies, projects tailored to the specific needs of our customers. Their testimonials show their confidence on Machinex and on its recycling sorting equipment.
Machinex proudly announces its presence in the United Kingdom with a state-of-the-art Material Recovery & Recycling Facility (MRRF) for the paper manufacturing giant UPM. Located in North Wales, The single-stream MRRF has been built adjacent to the UPM Shotton paper mill in to bring efficiencies to the UPM operation.

Greenstar Recycling, one of the top recyclers in the U.S, partnering with the city of Akron to increase recycling in the local Ohio community, built a state-of-the-art, single-stream recycling processing facility in Akron that will serve as a hub for recycling and recovery activities in the area. It is in a former aircraft hangar 196,000 square feet that Greenstar Recycling has chosen to locate its newest sorting center developed in partnership with Machinex, a sorting technology provider based in Canada.
Read moreSmooth Transition: Machinex assists the city of Lexington, Ky., in its transition to single-stream processing.

Striking a Balance: When it came time to expand the capabilities of its Columbus, Ohio, material recovery facility, Rumpke turned to Machinex.


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MRF of the Month - From Resource Recycling Magazine
Located just north of the Polk Parkway, in the Central Florida community of
Lakeland, sits the first facility in Polk County capable of processing commingled
recyclables.
MFR of the Month - From Resource Recycling Magazine
Conveniently located off Interstate 380, on a 12,5-acre plot of land situated next to the Hawkeye Downs Speedway, sits the most modern automated sorting system in the State of Iowa.
Operated by City Carton Recycling, the Cedar Rapids Recycling Facilities was build by Machinex.
Located in Roseville, Northern California, this dirty MRF built by Machinex is owned by Western Placer Waste Management Authority (WPWMA) and operate by Nortech. The big challenge of this MRF was that everything that comes to the site is processed, with recyclable materials-wood, greenwaste, metal, plastic, glass, and many types of paper-diverted for resale throughout in the world and nonrecyclable items sent to the landfill for disposal. On the drawing board, the project's goals were to increase diversion by approximately 20% and to expand processing capacity from 1,000 tons of trash per day to over 2,000 tons. What set this project apart from the rest was its advanced level of sophistication.
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