An innovative approach to reducing industrial waste volume, hauling weight and disposal costs before final disposal.
RNR WasteShrink™ Technology is a proprietary waste-reduction process designed to substantially reduce the weight and volume of suitable high-moisture industrial waste streams. Less material can mean fewer truckloads, lower landfill tonnage and significantly lower total waste-management costs.
RNR Environmental evaluates each waste stream to determine its reduction potential and compare the economics with your current hauling and disposal method.
RNR evaluates high-moisture industrial waste streams to determine whether hauling volume and disposal costs may be reduced. Results depend on the material and application.
Reducing waste volume and weight can mean fewer loads leaving your facility and less material requiring transportation.
Reducing the mass of suitable waste streams before disposal can substantially decrease the tonnage ultimately requiring transportation and final disposal.
Fewer loads and less disposal tonnage can translate directly into lower transportation and waste-management costs.
RNR evaluates industrial waste streams where excess moisture contributes to hauling weight, disposal volume, and waste-management costs. Each application is reviewed individually to assess potential hauling and disposal savings.
Industrial sludge, wastewater residuals, and process waste with high moisture content may be candidates for evaluation. RNR reviews each stream to assess potential hauling and disposal savings.
Hydrovac, vacuum truck and excavation waste can contain large amounts of water that add substantial weight and volume to every load requiring transportation and disposal.
Other high-moisture waste streams may also be candidates. RNR can review a representative sample and project details to determine whether the approach may suit the material.
Provide information about the material, approximate volume, moisture or solids content if known, current number of loads, transportation costs and disposal costs. A representative sample may also be requested for evaluation.
We review the waste stream to assess whether reducing the material requiring transportation and final disposal may be practical.
When sufficient information is available, RNR compares the current waste-management approach with potential alternatives, including truckloads, disposal tonnage, and estimated handling and disposal costs.
For suitable applications, RNR can develop a solution based on the waste stream, operating conditions, and project economics.