Hi all, I am assuming that some of you out there who have a scrap yard own a metal analyser. If not well you should consider them why?

because

1. you can easily, efficently and quickly sort scrap out.
2. once the scrap is sorted and organized categorically you can then sell scrap at profitable price as compared to unsorted scrap.
3. when you are buying scrap now you can make sure that you are purchasing the right scrap at the right price.

example. SS316 and SS304 to the human eye looks the same. we all know that the price of 316 is higher compared to 304. So tommorow if you decide to buy 316 at International price and later found out that the metal itself was 304 which you bought at the price of 316. Then you will obviously make a huge loss. Ask yourself how many times have you probably done this already??

Getting certificates is not a good idea its always best to do onsite analysis when buying scrap. certificates can be made by yourself. so to be safer then sorry you should really consider a analyser.

If you need more information just contact me i will help you as much as I can. I assuming people are using analysers already it would be great to hear which one they are using.

Thanks

Quoting from [sanco]:


Hi all, I am assuming that some of you out there who have a scrap yard own a metal analyser. If not well you should consider them why?


because


1. you can easily, efficently and quickly sort scrap out.

2. once the scrap is sorted and organized categorically you can then sell scrap at profitable price as compared to unsorted scrap.

3. when you are buying scrap now you can make sure that you are purchasing the right scrap at the right price.


example. SS316 and SS304 to the human eye looks the same. we all know that the price of 316 is higher compared to 304. So tommorow if you decide to buy 316 at International price and later found out that the metal itself was 304 which you bought at the price of 316. Then you will obviously make a huge loss. Ask yourself how many times have you probably done this already??


Getting certificates is not a good idea its always best to do onsite analysis when buying scrap. certificates can be made by yourself. so to be safer then sorry you should really consider a analyser.


If you need more information just contact me i will help you as much as I can. I assuming people are using analysers already it would be great to hear which one they are using.


Thanks

Dear Sanco,

Analysers may be useful in getting first hand information on what you buy than to depend on inspection agencies.I believe it should catch on soon.

Sixer

Quoting from [sanco]:What kind of analyzer r u talking about? R u a supplier for the metal analyzer? If not can u recommend one? Thanks much.


Hi all, I am assuming that some of you out there who have a scrap yard own a metal analyser. If not well you should consider them why?


because


1. you can easily, efficently and quickly sort scrap out.

2. once the scrap is sorted and organized categorically you can then sell scrap at profitable price as compared to unsorted scrap.

3. when you are buying scrap now you can make sure that you are purchasing the right scrap at the right price.


example. SS316 and SS304 to the human eye looks the same. we all know that the price of 316 is higher compared to 304. So tommorow if you decide to buy 316 at International price and later found out that the metal itself was 304 which you bought at the price of 316. Then you will obviously make a huge loss. Ask yourself how many times have you probably done this already??


Getting certificates is not a good idea its always best to do onsite analysis when buying scrap. certificates can be made by yourself. so to be safer then sorry you should really consider a analyser.


If you need more information just contact me i will help you as much as I can. I assuming people are using analysers already it would be great to hear which one they are using.


Thanks

Quoting from [soklengkhor]:

Quoting from [sanco]:What kind of analyzer r u talking about? R u a supplier for the metal analyzer? If not can u recommend one? Thanks much.



Hi all, I am assuming that some of you out there who have a scrap yard own a metal analyser. If not well you should consider them why?



because



1. you can easily, efficently and quickly sort scrap out.


2. once the scrap is sorted and organized categorically you can then sell scrap at profitable price as compared to unsorted scrap.


3. when you are buying scrap now you can make sure that you are purchasing the right scrap at the right price.



example. SS316 and SS304 to the human eye looks the same. we all know that the price of 316 is higher compared to 304. So tommorow if you decide to buy 316 at International price and later found out that the metal itself was 304 which you bought at the price of 316. Then you will obviously make a huge loss. Ask yourself how many times have you probably done this already??



Getting certificates is not a good idea its always best to do onsite analysis when buying scrap. certificates can be made by yourself. so to be safer then sorry you should really consider a analyser.



If you need more information just contact me i will help you as much as I can. I assuming people are using analysers already it would be great to hear which one they are using.



Thanks

HI I AM A SCRAP DEALER HERE IN THE PHILIPPINES AND I CAN VOUCH FOR THE PREVALENCE OF SUCH SITUATION.. I TOO BADLY NEED A METAL ANALYZER. RIGHT NOW I GOT SOME OFFERS FROM NITON AND INNOV-X, BOTH QUALITY EQUIPMENTS BUT QUITE EXPENSIVE (RANGES FROM $40K - $60K)...CAN SOMEBODY PLEASE RECOMMEND SOMETHING MORE AFFORDABLE ...I'M SURE THERE ARE STILL ALTERNATIVES OUT THERE. THANKS AND GOOD DAY TO EVERYONE!

Quoting from [sanco]:


Hi all, I am assuming that some of you out there who have a scrap yard own a metal analyser. If not well you should consider them why?


because


1. you can easily, efficently and quickly sort scrap out.

2. once the scrap is sorted and organized categorically you can then sell scrap at profitable price as compared to unsorted scrap.

3. when you are buying scrap now you can make sure that you are purchasing the right scrap at the right price.


example. SS316 and SS304 to the human eye looks the same. we all know that the price of 316 is higher compared to 304. So tommorow if you decide to buy 316 at International price and later found out that the metal itself was 304 which you bought at the price of 316. Then you will obviously make a huge loss. Ask yourself how many times have you probably done this already??


Getting certificates is not a good idea its always best to do onsite analysis when buying scrap. certificates can be made by yourself. so to be safer then sorry you should really consider a analyser.


If you need more information just contact me i will help you as much as I can. I assuming people are using analysers already it would be great to hear which one they are using.


Thanks

 

hello

i am very new to this import export bussiness and i cant get proper knowledge

so please help me

i  am actually going to buy some hms1 and  hms2  like used rail  tracksto export   so can u please tell me  how to make it safe  and  known that what u r buying ,,and how to check them tht they are 100% metal

and how to rely on seller..as once  when i asked him for a visit he never  replied to me ...so what things should i ask him to mak it confirm that he is a geniun seller..cause some times thety ask for  30% as an tt  and 70% lc

 

thanks

propmt reply will be highly appritiatable