STEINERT, a sorting and separation technologies specialist for the recycling and raw material industries, is broadening its activities in Mexico to provide customers in the region with direct support. The move to Mexico reflects the growing importance of the Mexican market for the waste management, metal processing, and mining industries and reinforces the company’s commitment to developing long-term partnerships with local operators.
“With the opening of STEINERT Mexico, we have reached another milestone in our growth strategy,” said Peter Funke, CEO of the STEINERT Group.
STEINERT Mexico will provide increased market proximity and enhanced service capabilities. In this way, the company will be able to respond more directly to customers’ requirements throughout the entire lifecycle of their sorting and separation systems — supported by a dedicated warehouse and local spare-parts availability. Customers will benefit from improved access to technical expertise, application consulting and Spanish-language service support, as well as closer coordination during the planning and implementation of new projects.
“We are thrilled to announce the opening of STEINERT Mexico,” stated Vinícius Souto and Robert Broughton, both managing directors of STEINERT USA, who will closely support the expansion. “The Mexican market is dynamic and full of incredible potential. This strategic expansion is a vital step forward in achieving our core mission: solving complex sorting challenges to create a world of infinite resources.”
A major recent project demonstrates the potential of the Mexican market. STEINERT was recently selected to design and supply the separation equipment for Dimeca‘s new ferrous and non-ferrous industrial and domestic scrap recovery line in central Mexico. The company is a leading scrap metal processor and will use advanced STEINERT separation and recovery technologies to process up to 20 tonnes of material per hour. The new line is designed to increase operational efficiency, and to maximize the recovery of valuable secondary raw materials.