Market Background

Poland’s scrap trade increasingly rewards consistency. When bale size and density are stable, transactions become smoother: less rework, fewer disputes, faster loading, and easier stock control. In contrast, loose scrap creates variability in volume, stacking, and transport efficiency—leading to higher freight cost per ton and slower inventory turnover. More operators are therefore positioning baling not only as processing, but as a commercial tool: standardized bales make operations and trading more efficient.

Customer & Application Scenario

This customer needed to improve outbound consistency for regular shipments:

• Loose scrap was difficult to stack and count as inventory

• Loading schedules suffered when material needed last-minute reshaping

• Yard organization degraded during peak inflow periods
  They wanted standardized bale output that made shipping and inventory easier.

Our Solution (Workflow + Selection Logic)

Jiangsu Wanshida Hydraulic Machinery Co., Ltd. supplied 1 set of Y83-250A push-out type scrap metal baler to standardize bale geometry and improve daily rhythm. With a defined press box size and a practical cycle length, the solution aimed to make output more repeatable across shifts. The push-out design supports cleaner staging, enabling consistent stacking and faster preparation for outbound loads.

Product Specification Table

Customer Feedback

The customer reported cleaner inventory handling: bales could be stacked consistently, counted more easily, and staged for shipping with less confusion. Loading became more routine because bale geometry reduced awkward “void-filling” behavior during truck packing. Dispatch planning improved as output became more predictable and less dependent on last-minute yard fixes.

Key Takeaway

Standard bale output is not only operational—it’s commercial. For Polish yards, a push-out 250-ton scrap metal baler can improve deal flow by making scrap easier to stage, store, and ship.

FAQ (3)

Q1: What’s the biggest advantage of standardized bales?
Faster stacking and loading, clearer inventory control, and smoother shipping routines.
Q2: How do I set bale length for my trucks?
Choose length based on stacking method and truck/container dimensions; 200–1000 mm gives flexibility.
Q3: What scrap thickness fits this configuration?
Up to 6 mm is the guideline for stable operation.

CTA: Tell us your transport type and target bale length. We’ll recommend the best bale format and operating workflow.