Davis Recycling Company

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At Davis Recycling we purchase scrap NON FERROUS (Material containing no iron) metals in all forms and quantities, Materials such as Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Stainless Steel, Titanium and much more. We specialize in the purchase of condensers, radiators, heat exchangers, as well as all types of electrical wire, cable and more. We also accept batteries, including NiCad.
Our company has been in the business of recycling for over 50 years. We want to serve you in all aspects of the recycling business and have the resources, experience and expertise to provide our customer with the necessary solution to get the job done.
Our staff continues to refine our approach to customer service providing the outstanding service we are known for and keeping us at the top of our field. We offer traditional values and knowledge to our customers. If given the opportunity to serve, Davis Recycling will exceed your expectations in all aspects from friendly professional service to giving you the most money for your materials.
Due to the high volume of scrap materials we process, we are able to be more competitive in giving the best price to our customers for the materials we purchase, while giving the very best professional service available. Visit our ‘About’ page for Staff contact info

It's almost impossible to hear the word aluminum and not think about beverage cans. In fact,
currently 100% of all beverage cans are made from aluminum. Aluminum cans made their first appearance in America in 1953 and by the late 1960's were being recycled in earnest. However, the greatest use of Aluminum is in the auto industry where almost 6 billion pounds are currently used. read more>>
Aluminum – materials

2011 is the most useable of the commonly available aluminum alloys. Machining this alloy can produce excellent surface finishes on your product, and small, broken chips.

Copper is the main alloying ingredient in 2024. It is very strong compared to most aluminum alloys, the copper component of this alloy makes it susceptible to corrosion (many items in this alloy are produced with a clad surface to protect the underlying material.) In addition, 2024 is not considered to be weldable.

5052 is the alloy most suited to forming operations, with good workability and higher strength than that of the 1100 or 3003 alloys that are commercially available. 5052 is not heat-treatable, but is stronger than most of the 5xxx series of alloys. It has very good corrosion resistance.

6061 Aluminum is, by most any measure, the most commonly used aluminum alloy. It ispecified in most any application due to its strength, heat treatability, comparatively easy machining, and weldability. If that were not enough, it is also capable of being anodized, adding a layer of protection for finished parts. The main alloy ingredients of 6061 aluminum are magnesium and silicon.

6063 is often called architectural aluminum for two reasons - first, it has a surface finish that is far smoother than the other commercially available alloys, and second, its strength is significantly less (roughly half the strength of 6061), making it suited for applications where strength is not the foremost

6262 was designed as an aluminum alloy for operations where significant machining is required. It contains lead and bismuth to help with chip creation and breakage, as well as to partially lubricate the cutting tool.

7075 is the other "aircraft grade" aluminum. Its principal alloying ingredients are Zinc and copper, which make it one of the highest-strength aluminum alloys that are available. In fact, it’s typical strength in the T6 temper is higher than most mild steels