Doppstadt to focus on recycling

Premium Content

09 July 2020

German manufacturer Doppstadt has announced it will focus on recycling in the near future, with the launch of three new screening machines planned.

Known as Langenberger Innovation Group or LIG since December 2019, it has companies and brands in recycling, minerals and raw materials, and biofuels.

Gerd Schreier web

Gerd Schreier, CEO Doppstadt Umwelttechnik (photo courtesy Doppstadt)

The group said its Doppstadt brand will be focusing even more on recycling technology, and will transfer responsibility for DHs forestry chippers production from Doppstadt to LIG.

CEO Gerd Schreier said: “The Doppstadt name has an excellent reputation in recycling. We not only launched great new machines at the beginning of 2020, we have already embarked on further plans to live up to our reputation.”

The company has been delivering its Inventhor Type 6 and Methor shredders and separation technology since May.

It also has plans to launch new screening machines soon while pushing development on a three-fraction screening machine and new versions of its SM 620 and 720 Flex machines. In addition, the company is beginning development on a fast shredder to replace the AK series in the long term while serving additional application areas.

Doppstadt will be also move towards electric versions of its Methor and Inventhor products, while many of the new mobile products will also be available as stationary units.

“This additional focus will allow us to respond even more quickly and accurately to the demands of recyclers for innovative technology,” said Gert Schreier.

Truckstop.com and ProMiles partner up to streamline heavy haul quoting
Truckstop.com and ProMiles have expanded the Heavy Haul Load Board with route-based quoting for oversize and overweight freight.
SCRA issues statement on tariff ruling by Supreme Court
Industry association comments on US ruling overturning import tariffs
Mi-Jack acquires new facility in Illinois, USA
New 200,000 square-foot production facility to meet critical capacity needs