Titanium
Why do we recycle Titanium Scrap and Titanium Alloys Scrap?
Finding a suitable alternative for these industries that offers both durability and anti-corrosive properties while maintaining a lightweight profile is a challenge. Although refining titanium is complex, the element itself is not rare. However, its production can be expensive, underscoring the importance of recycling titanium scrap and alloys from diverse sources.
For instance, in aircraft parts manufacturing, a significant portion of titanium used ends up as scrap, typically around 80 to 90%. Recycling titanium scrap presents a cost-effective solution compared to using virgin material, leading to the creation of more affordable products. Various grades of titanium scrap are available, including CP Titanium, which is commercially pure titanium and is found in different forms such as wire, rods, bars, sheets, coils, and plates.
At MELTOR, we are at the forefront of titanium scrap procurement, playing a pivotal role in accessing substantial sources of titanium scrap globally. Over time, we’ve cultivated a robust network of trusted suppliers, ensuring prompt and reliable access to titanium scrap and alloys.