Langley Recycling Inc.

Yes as long as the Freon is drained

Yes

They do recycle aluminum. I know I just took some aluminum down there. And if it's cams it's 47 cents a pound I believe

Yes, recycling batteries saves the environment from hazardous chemicals.

Yes

Yes, unless there are changes that are communicated right away.

While we accept and offer a fair price for a wide variety of drum scrap, we don’t accept any drums dedicated to the transportation of hazardous materials. Even if these drums have been emptied of their contents, we still prefer to avoid potentially dangerous situations and prioritize the safety of both you and our team.

When batteries are deposited into landfill, various chemicals are released into surrounding soil, air and waterways. These chemicals can include lead, zinc, lithium and mercury and are dangerous to our environment, wildlife and even fellow humans. Recycling batteries makes sure this leakage of chemicals does not contaminate our surroundings and therefore prevents further harm to our environment. Thousands of tonnes of emissions could be prevented each year if everyone recycled their batteries.

I will put it this way, it is better than just throwing it away. It gets remanufactured and so therefore is keeping a need for mining to a minimum. Also, keeps it out of waste dumps in which it would just sit for years upon years because it doesn't decompose well. Bottom line, recycle any and all metals that you can, it's better for the Earth and it's environmental health.

It’s not necessary, but we won’t complain if you do! Although removing the plastic portion will result in less overall weight, you may receive more for your scrap because it will require less work on our end to get to the valuable copper underneath. By leaving the plastic on, you can be sure that the waste will be properly disposed of rather than tossed away with your trash at home.

Scrap wire recycling is more common than you may think! Many of the wires and cables you use each day contain the vital copper that we love to accept, including things like phone and power cords, home appliance and equipment wires, computer-related cables like your ethernet or speaker cords, and so much more. Regardless of the purpose it served during its lifetime, your recyclable wire can be appraised here at Langley Recycling, no matter how much or how little you bring to the table. If you’re ever unsure if your wire is recyclable, feel free to bring it in for an evaluation and we will let you know while on-site

There is a big difference between your standard equipment wires and power cords and cables, but all are recyclable through us. While a wire is a singular line utilizing the power of your electrical outlets for one sole purpose, you can consider your cables as bundles of wires all grouped together in one insulated sheath to provide the higher amount of voltage necessary to operate your equipment. In most wires, cables, and cords, you’ll find that the electrical wires are coated in a shielding or insulation made of copper; this is to protect the electricity running through the wire and protect you from potential electrocution. When you hear the phrase “live wire,” that means a wire has somehow lost its insulation; this copper is the main reason wire is such a highly prized recyclable scrap.

Yes

The price for that would be $0.0625/lb. and all fluids must be drained from it before it is brought in.

The sooner you start selling scrap metal, the better off you will be. The longer you wait, the less likely it is that people will still need your scrap metal.

Bring your unwanted scrap materials to our facility. We pay top dollar for all kinds of scrap metals and many other materials, including catalytic converters and other vehicle parts, computer towers, radiators, kitchen supplies and more.

We buy scrap metal for cash on the spot. We inspect the material and determine whether or not we want to purchase it. If so, we contact you immediately to set up a pick-up date and time. When we arrive, we load your material onto one of our trucks and take it back to our processing plant where we process it into new products. Our goal is to provide you with the best possible prices and service.

We’re a family run business and we love what we do. We are passionate about our work, our customers and the environment. At Langley Recycling Inc., we have established a reputation for integrity and professionalism in every aspect of our work.

Recycling is a great way to save money and reduce waste. It’s also an environmentally friendly way to reuse materials that would otherwise be discarded or burned. Recycling can help you save on your energy costs, too!

To find out more about our services for metal recycling in Kansas City, please reach out to our friendly staff at (816) 924-8452

Whether you are a home or business owner, you can trust our metal recycling company in Kansas City to provide you with fair and valuable compensation for your goods!

We pay cash for household nonferrous metal (like aluminum, copper, brass, wire) and ferrous metal (metal that sticks to a magnet: iron, steel, autos).

When you sell your scrap metal at home or at work, you get profit, our communities' benefit, and the environment is protected from more unnecessary landfill.

We pay cash for household and farm scrap, from washing machines to tractors, and offer comprehensive industrial scrap management services for businesses big and small.

Like any metal, you should avoid taking cast iron to landfill and make an extra effort to recycle it. This is because when metal is thrown into landfill, its chemicals will start spilling into the surrounding soil, starting to pollute the air, waterways and so on. This will then lead to global warming via the production of greenhouses gases which are harmful to our environment. That’s why, at Langley Recycling, we make it easy (and financially worth your while) to recycle your metals.

Absolutely! Brass has the ability to be infinitely recycled over and over again, so bringing your brass scrap to Langley Recycling to be melted down and reused is one of the most environmentally sustainable things you can do. With brass recycling, you are putting materials like copper and zinc back into the supply chain, thus creating less of a demand for the mining and creation of new brass alloys. When you recycle your brass scrap, you are keeping the standard cost of brass low for the industry utilizing it, but you are also putting money back into your pocket and into small, local businesses like our own. This not only helps you, but it also puts more money into your local economy and there is nothing quite as sustainable as that.

Generally – yes, but a piece’s eligibility for recycling depends on a number of factors with the first being safety. Many ammunition shells/casings are made of a form of brass that is typically recyclable, however with handling weapons ammunition, there is always the risk that a live round may be included in your scrap pile. While we are happy to accept many kinds of casings and shells, we may turn away this as acceptable scrap for safety reasons. The other main reason why a piece of brass may not be recyclable is due to its level of contamination. Certain home equipment, such as an old radiator, may not be considered eligible because it contains more of the lesser materials than the valuable copper we are looking for, making it hard or impossible to recover during the recycling process.

Oftentimes, the brass you most commonly see is Yellow Brass; this type is an alloy of both copper and zinc and its iconic color can be seen in instruments like the trumpet or saxophone. Yellow Brass is most abundant kind of scrap brass because it is less expensive for most factories to manufacture. When recycled, Yellow Brass requires extra attention to purify it of any less valuable metals used in the original alloy process.  Red Brass, on the other hand, is technically considered a type of bronze because it is an alloy composed of mainly copper, with varying amounts of tin and zinc, as well. Originally, this material was used to make weapons and their ammunition and was more frequently called by its more recognizable name: Gunmetal. While Red Brass is still used today, its more often found in plumbing fixtures and pipes than firearms.

Yes

Yellow brass - $2.10/lb. Red brass - $2.20/lb. #1 copper - $3.15/lb. #2 copper - $3.00/lb. Feel free to check out our website for a full list of our current prices.

Yes they do

If I'm not mistaken her about 45 cents a pound, but I will call first.

This is a metal recycling yard, we do not sell car parts.

Today metal shred was $85 a ton

You can, depends on alloys

Yes

No they don't take tv's

Yes

I can get. 46 cents a lb .but not in kc

100 aton

40 cents a poumd

Prices of aluminum vary depending on commodity and grade. For current prices you can check the website or call mon-friday 8:00-4:30

Prices change day to day and you can get them when you call their number and ask for a price on electronic scrap. All scrap yards use this same method to get up to date prices.

It would have to be weighed, and you would have to call the office for prices all metal prices are subject to change.

Yes

Yes, we take anything and everything made from metal. Paint is not an issue