Bulletin 054 · about
Plastic Pallet Recyclers is a national company that finds the next job for plastic pallets that are finished with their first one. We sort loads, check who owns them, and route them to be ground into regrind and made into pallets again.
We talk like a yard foreman who knows the plastics.
Five questions and a photo. We say what we think happens next once the pallets have been seen.
We take loads described by companies with a pile: cracked pallets, retired footprints, surplus lots, mixed colours, strays. We sort by resin, colour and condition. We check for marks. We say what we think happens next.
A cracked pallet is not waste. It is HDPE or PP with a next job. We say plainly when a load cannot go anywhere, and we never promise before the pallets have been seen.
We do not give a street address, because we are not a public yard. We do not state prices, minimums or turnaround times, because there is no offer sheet. We do not claim certifications, a fleet or a customer list.
Practical, like a yard foreman. Careful about ownership. Curious about material. The six sentences on the home page are our rules of thumb.
A sorted load has a resin, a colour, a condition and an owner, all named. Pallets that are HDPE go one way, PP another, cracked from sound, marked from unmarked. Until the load is described that way it cannot be placed, however big it is.
Processors that shred and grind, moulders that turn regrind into new parts, and pallet makers with take-back programmes. We name the kinds of company, not particular ones, because we cannot show an agreement we have not published.
The area pages quote the Bureau of Labor Statistics for jobs, the Census Bureau for ZIPs and USDA for cold storage. Every figure carries its date. Where a source is silent, the page says so and does not fill the gap.
A price list. A promise of acceptance. A claim about volumes moved. Photographs passed off as our own yard. If a sentence would need a source we do not have, it is not on the site.
| We say | We do not say |
|---|---|
| A load is sorted by resin, colour, condition | Every load is accepted |
| Marked pallets are checked first | Marked pallets are fine to take |
| Regrind goes to a mould | Regrind is food safe |
| We describe sources | We quote figures we cannot source |
The company speaks as we. We list no staff names or photos.
We collect nationally. We give no street address.
We sort and route loads. Grinding and moulding are done by processors and makers.
Because the claims about law, standards and numbers are not ours. A reader can check each one.
No. Wood and corrugated pallets are a different trade with different rules.
The numbers on them are public figures with their dates shown. What we add is how a load is described and routed.