Trade With M&N Ltd
| Business category 1 | Copper |
| City ( of main office ) | Haifa, IL, Israel |
| Address | atlit industrialzone |
| Phones | 972-54-7709864 |
| Fax | 972-4 -9541414 |
| About | TRADE WITH M&N Ltd. IS trader and stock owners of ferrous and non ferrous scrap metals and minerals. The Group is active in the international metal market, from our yard based near Haifa port at atilt industrial zone, we process all material for our buyer's satisfaction. TRADE WITH M&N Ltd. specializes in scrap metal recycling and the trading and processing of all grades of ferrous and non-ferrous scrap metal. We provide a metal recycling service to any size of industrial plant while also providing a receiving yard for retail customers. With state of the art equipment TRADE WITH M&N is able to collect, sort and process all forms of scrap metal both ferrous and non-ferrous in order to provide foundries, mills and smelters, with the best possible package for re-melting. We are trading scrap metal at all of our plant locations and we are exporting our products to global customers all over the world. In addition the company buys material in foreign countries through local agents and partners and supply to its international clients. The company welcomes their buyers for pre shipment inspection and quality check, our goal and vision to become leading supplier for end users foundries all over the globe for top quality product and to set standards of quality of prime metal products through its quality control of purchased material and classing supplier in high standard. All material tripled check, by purchasing after balling and before loading as per customer specification TRADE WITH M&N buys and sells different grades of copper, aluminum, lead, zinc, tin and alloy steel. Special metal yards handle non-ferrous metals, granulated metal and alloy scrap. Recycled materials are increasingly being used to meet the industrial demand for non-ferrous metals (metals without iron contents). We can also process these materials for customers on a contract production basis. Today, we regard the processing and trading of non-ferrous metals as a challenge, which we set ourselves every day, to ensure that we can constantly meet our customers demands for high-quality primary and secondary materials. In a way, we copy Nature: Everything is put to good use nothing is lost. Metal recycling is practical environmental protection. TRADE WITH M&N helps close the circle from reusable raw materials to the finished product. All we do is scrutinized for environmental compatibility and efficiency. We purchase a wide variety of non-ferrous and ferrous scrap metal. Our suppliers range from the common peddler to some of the largest producers of scrap metal in North America. We purchase almost any kind of scrap metal, particularly in large quantities. The first step of the metal recycling process is identifying the type of metals received. TRADE WITH M&N uses state of the art analysis equipment such as the Niton to determine the exact breakdown of the metals. The second step of the process is the sorting of materials and the preparation for packaging. TRADE WITH M&N takes pride in assuring all materials are clean and consistent for packaging. Our firms have set up a quality management system which keeps its promise. We use most advanced processing technology: powerful shredder systems, scrap shears, rail breakers, packet presses and scrap breakers. Non-iron metal is sorted by most advanced machines in our scrap yards. Non-ferrous metal is processed by grade and certain grades can be peeled and granulated. Most advanced analytical equipment provides alloy data in the scrap quickly and accurately to meet the requirements of national and international metal traders. Suppliers Our suppliers range from small yard owners & manufacturing companies to multinational corporations, selling unusable post manufacturing scrap metal materials. We also receive material from local scrap dealers and peddlers. Customers Our customers include primary and secondary metal producers |
| Date | 2011 Oct 29, 00:10 |