Remote testing helps MRFs safely plan system improvements

Remote testing helps MRFs safely plan system improvements
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Van Dyk Recycling Solutions, Norwalk, Connecticut, says it has implemented remote testing at its Technology & Testing Center in Norwalk, helping companies comply with social-distancing recommendations designed to thwart the spread of COVID-19, the disease associated with the novel coronavirus.

With air travel becoming less desirable for most, Van Dyk says it offers a way for customers to do research on potential purchases for their material recovery facilities (MRFs) without putting themselves at risk. These tests can be particularly useful because equipment upgrades may be under more scrutiny in light of financial constraints that may be affecting some companies and municipalities because of the virus. The “try before you buy” nature of these tests can help determine what upgrades will accomplish the desired result before committing to the investment, the company says.

Tests involve Van Dyk’s fully operational sort line, which features screens, including an elliptical (ballistic separator), and multiple optical sorters for near-infrared (NIR) spectrum testing.

Customers are invited to send in samples of their material streams to receive comprehensive reports on the test results, along with video recordings of the trials. Testing research can help customers prepare their operations for an uncertain future, the company says.

Tests can be scheduled by contacting Van Dyk Recycling Solutions at 203-967-1100 or at [email protected].

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Source: Recycling Today
Remote testing helps MRFs safely plan system improvements
<![CDATA[Van Dyk Recycling Solutions, Norwalk, Connecticut, says it has implemented remote testing at its Technology & Testing Center in Norwalk, helping companies comply with social-distancing recommendations designed to thwart the spread of COVID-19, the disease associated with the novel coronavirus. With air travel becoming less desirable for most, Van Dyk says it offers a way for customers to do research on potential purchases for their material recovery facilities (MRFs) without putting themselves at risk. These tests can be particularly useful because equipment upgrades may be under more scrutiny in light of financial constraints that may be affecting some companies and municipalities because of the virus. The “try before you buy” nature of these tests can help determine what upgrades will accomplish the desired result before committing to the investment, the company says.Tests involve Van Dyk’s fully operational sort line, which features screens, including an elliptical (ballistic separator), and multiple optical sorters for near-infrared (NIR) spectrum testing. Customers are invited to send in samples of their material streams to receive comprehensive reports on the test results, along with video recordings of the trials. Testing research can help customers prepare their operations for an uncertain future, the company says. Tests can be…