Recycle Brake Rotors?
07-08-2007, 07:00 PM
#51
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
"Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>
>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>
>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>> types of paper.
>>
>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets it,
>> then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can hold 250
>> pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life easy because
>> they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no longer in the
>> landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the landfill, I haven't
>> actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>
> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it. I like to think they
can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually get
recycled, but I don't really know.
I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material, and
the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial benefit I
might enjoy.
By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only 4
of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the trash
company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious issue around
here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream, they will divert
them as appropriate and if they don't care, then neither do I.
07-08-2007, 07:00 PM
#52
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
"Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>
>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>
>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>> types of paper.
>>
>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets it,
>> then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can hold 250
>> pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life easy because
>> they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no longer in the
>> landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the landfill, I haven't
>> actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>
> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it. I like to think they
can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually get
recycled, but I don't really know.
I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material, and
the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial benefit I
might enjoy.
By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only 4
of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the trash
company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious issue around
here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream, they will divert
them as appropriate and if they don't care, then neither do I.
07-08-2007, 07:00 PM
#53
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
"Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>
>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>
>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>> types of paper.
>>
>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets it,
>> then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can hold 250
>> pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life easy because
>> they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no longer in the
>> landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the landfill, I haven't
>> actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>
> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it. I like to think they
can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually get
recycled, but I don't really know.
I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material, and
the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial benefit I
might enjoy.
By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only 4
of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the trash
company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious issue around
here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream, they will divert
them as appropriate and if they don't care, then neither do I.
07-08-2007, 07:28 PM
#54
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
we can't keep them longer than 3 days at my shop they disappear
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
07-08-2007, 07:28 PM
#55
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
we can't keep them longer than 3 days at my shop they disappear
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
07-08-2007, 07:28 PM
#56
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
we can't keep them longer than 3 days at my shop they disappear
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
07-08-2007, 07:28 PM
#57
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
we can't keep them longer than 3 days at my shop they disappear
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
there is good money in them right now at least in michigan
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Do brake rotors have scrap value?
>
> I am not positive, but I'm thinking I took some rotors to my metal recycler
> and he didn't want them. I know I took something down there that he didn't
> want, but I can't remember what it was -- rotors are the only thing that I
> would have laying around though ...
07-08-2007, 08:17 PM
#58
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>
>>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>>
>>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>>> types of paper.
>>>
>>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets
>>> it, then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can
>>> hold 250 pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life
>>> easy because they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no
>>> longer in the landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the
>>> landfill, I haven't actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>>
>> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
>
>
> They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it.
True.
> I like to think
> they can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually
> get recycled, but I don't really know.
You like to think? Gee, I would like to think that parking my car is in
the middle of the street so I don't have to parallel park is ok, but it
isn't.
> I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material,
> and the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial
> benefit I might enjoy.
From the above paragraph, the effort is less than the benefit. And the
effort is making a few phone calls or looking things up on the web.
> By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
The answer, yes, the material can be recycled.
So can batteries. Where I live, they need to be put in the proper
containers in the proper places. When I have batteries that need to be
recycled, I will look up on the web page and see what I have to do.
> I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only
> 4 of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the
> trash company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious
> issue around here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream,
> they will divert them as appropriate and if they don't care, then
> neither do I.
Then why did you even bother to ask?
Make yourself feel good that you can pretend that you cared about the
environment?
The appropriate way to recycle the rotors depends on the community you
live in. We don't know where you live. Look on the web site for you
department of public works or the company that does the recycling and
see what it says. Or look up the public works department or the waste
management service company in the phone book and give them a call.
You act like it is their fault if it doesn't get recycled when you put
it at the curb. It's not their fault. It is up to you find out where
your waste materials belong. And it is easy to do.
Jeff
>
> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>
>>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>>
>>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>>> types of paper.
>>>
>>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets
>>> it, then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can
>>> hold 250 pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life
>>> easy because they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no
>>> longer in the landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the
>>> landfill, I haven't actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>>
>> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
>
>
> They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it.
True.
> I like to think
> they can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually
> get recycled, but I don't really know.
You like to think? Gee, I would like to think that parking my car is in
the middle of the street so I don't have to parallel park is ok, but it
isn't.
> I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material,
> and the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial
> benefit I might enjoy.
From the above paragraph, the effort is less than the benefit. And the
effort is making a few phone calls or looking things up on the web.
> By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
The answer, yes, the material can be recycled.
So can batteries. Where I live, they need to be put in the proper
containers in the proper places. When I have batteries that need to be
recycled, I will look up on the web page and see what I have to do.
> I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only
> 4 of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the
> trash company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious
> issue around here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream,
> they will divert them as appropriate and if they don't care, then
> neither do I.
Then why did you even bother to ask?
Make yourself feel good that you can pretend that you cared about the
environment?
The appropriate way to recycle the rotors depends on the community you
live in. We don't know where you live. Look on the web site for you
department of public works or the company that does the recycling and
see what it says. Or look up the public works department or the waste
management service company in the phone book and give them a call.
You act like it is their fault if it doesn't get recycled when you put
it at the curb. It's not their fault. It is up to you find out where
your waste materials belong. And it is easy to do.
Jeff
07-08-2007, 08:17 PM
#59
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>
>>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>>
>>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>>> types of paper.
>>>
>>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets
>>> it, then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can
>>> hold 250 pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life
>>> easy because they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no
>>> longer in the landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the
>>> landfill, I haven't actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>>
>> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
>
>
> They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it.
True.
> I like to think
> they can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually
> get recycled, but I don't really know.
You like to think? Gee, I would like to think that parking my car is in
the middle of the street so I don't have to parallel park is ok, but it
isn't.
> I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material,
> and the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial
> benefit I might enjoy.
From the above paragraph, the effort is less than the benefit. And the
effort is making a few phone calls or looking things up on the web.
> By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
The answer, yes, the material can be recycled.
So can batteries. Where I live, they need to be put in the proper
containers in the proper places. When I have batteries that need to be
recycled, I will look up on the web page and see what I have to do.
> I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only
> 4 of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the
> trash company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious
> issue around here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream,
> they will divert them as appropriate and if they don't care, then
> neither do I.
Then why did you even bother to ask?
Make yourself feel good that you can pretend that you cared about the
environment?
The appropriate way to recycle the rotors depends on the community you
live in. We don't know where you live. Look on the web site for you
department of public works or the company that does the recycling and
see what it says. Or look up the public works department or the waste
management service company in the phone book and give them a call.
You act like it is their fault if it doesn't get recycled when you put
it at the curb. It's not their fault. It is up to you find out where
your waste materials belong. And it is easy to do.
Jeff
>
> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>
>>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>>
>>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>>> types of paper.
>>>
>>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets
>>> it, then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can
>>> hold 250 pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life
>>> easy because they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no
>>> longer in the landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the
>>> landfill, I haven't actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>>
>> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
>
>
> They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it.
True.
> I like to think
> they can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually
> get recycled, but I don't really know.
You like to think? Gee, I would like to think that parking my car is in
the middle of the street so I don't have to parallel park is ok, but it
isn't.
> I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material,
> and the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial
> benefit I might enjoy.
From the above paragraph, the effort is less than the benefit. And the
effort is making a few phone calls or looking things up on the web.
> By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
The answer, yes, the material can be recycled.
So can batteries. Where I live, they need to be put in the proper
containers in the proper places. When I have batteries that need to be
recycled, I will look up on the web page and see what I have to do.
> I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only
> 4 of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the
> trash company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious
> issue around here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream,
> they will divert them as appropriate and if they don't care, then
> neither do I.
Then why did you even bother to ask?
Make yourself feel good that you can pretend that you cared about the
environment?
The appropriate way to recycle the rotors depends on the community you
live in. We don't know where you live. Look on the web site for you
department of public works or the company that does the recycling and
see what it says. Or look up the public works department or the waste
management service company in the phone book and give them a call.
You act like it is their fault if it doesn't get recycled when you put
it at the curb. It's not their fault. It is up to you find out where
your waste materials belong. And it is easy to do.
Jeff
07-08-2007, 08:17 PM
#60
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Recycle Brake Rotors?
Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>
>>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>>
>>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>>> types of paper.
>>>
>>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets
>>> it, then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can
>>> hold 250 pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life
>>> easy because they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no
>>> longer in the landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the
>>> landfill, I haven't actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>>
>> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
>
>
> They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it.
True.
> I like to think
> they can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually
> get recycled, but I don't really know.
You like to think? Gee, I would like to think that parking my car is in
the middle of the street so I don't have to parallel park is ok, but it
isn't.
> I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material,
> and the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial
> benefit I might enjoy.
From the above paragraph, the effort is less than the benefit. And the
effort is making a few phone calls or looking things up on the web.
> By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
The answer, yes, the material can be recycled.
So can batteries. Where I live, they need to be put in the proper
containers in the proper places. When I have batteries that need to be
recycled, I will look up on the web page and see what I have to do.
> I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only
> 4 of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the
> trash company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious
> issue around here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream,
> they will divert them as appropriate and if they don't care, then
> neither do I.
Then why did you even bother to ask?
Make yourself feel good that you can pretend that you cared about the
environment?
The appropriate way to recycle the rotors depends on the community you
live in. We don't know where you live. Look on the web site for you
department of public works or the company that does the recycling and
see what it says. Or look up the public works department or the waste
management service company in the phone book and give them a call.
You act like it is their fault if it doesn't get recycled when you put
it at the curb. It's not their fault. It is up to you find out where
your waste materials belong. And it is easy to do.
Jeff
>
> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:9Mcki.33683$sq4.19281@trnddc05...
>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>
>>> "Jeff" <kidsdoc2000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:9Ccki.7099$MV6.5777@trnddc01...
>>>
>>>> I think most recycling places glass, plastic, aluminum, and various
>>>> types of paper.
>>>
>>> Sure they do, but when the trash company comes to my house and gets
>>> it, then I don't have to haul it around. I get a trash bin that can
>>> hold 250 pounds of stuff that I don't want, and this makes my life
>>> easy because they come get it, and the bonus is this crap is no
>>> longer in the landfill -- at least they tell us it isn't in the
>>> landfill, I haven't actually been to the dump to see what goes in ...
>>
>> Does the trash company say they take scrap iron or rotors for recylcing?
>
>
> They'll take it, I don't know what they'll do with it.
True.
> I like to think
> they can divert it to a pile of other like material that will eventually
> get recycled, but I don't really know.
You like to think? Gee, I would like to think that parking my car is in
the middle of the street so I don't have to parallel park is ok, but it
isn't.
> I'm 99% certain that my local metal store does not want the material,
> and the effort it takes to find out does not outweigh any financial
> benefit I might enjoy.
From the above paragraph, the effort is less than the benefit. And the
effort is making a few phone calls or looking things up on the web.
> By posting my original question, I was hoping for a clear cut yes or no.
The answer, yes, the material can be recycled.
So can batteries. Where I live, they need to be put in the proper
containers in the proper places. When I have batteries that need to be
recycled, I will look up on the web page and see what I have to do.
> I've gotten a mixed bag of maybe. I'm tossing the rotors (there are only
> 4 of them) into the recycle bin that I roll out to the curb for the
> trash company to pick up. Having the landfills fill up is a serious
> issue around here, so if they care about my rotors in the waste stream,
> they will divert them as appropriate and if they don't care, then
> neither do I.
Then why did you even bother to ask?
Make yourself feel good that you can pretend that you cared about the
environment?
The appropriate way to recycle the rotors depends on the community you
live in. We don't know where you live. Look on the web site for you
department of public works or the company that does the recycling and
see what it says. Or look up the public works department or the waste
management service company in the phone book and give them a call.
You act like it is their fault if it doesn't get recycled when you put
it at the curb. It's not their fault. It is up to you find out where
your waste materials belong. And it is easy to do.
Jeff