Alloyed steel scrap consists of recycled steel that contains added elements such as chromium, nickel, or molybdenum to enhance its properties. It is primarily sourced from the automotive, construction, and heavy machinery sectors.  

 

Sub-Category	Abbreviation	Grade Examples	Shapes
Chrome Molybdenum Vanadium Tool Steel Scrap	CrMoV Tool Steel	DIN 1.2344, 1.2343, 1.2365, 1.2367, 1.2379	Solid, Turnings, Shredded, Blend, Granules
Chrome Nickel Molybdenum Tool Steel Scrap	CrNiMo Tool Steel	DIN 1.2714, 1.2767	Solid, Turnings, Shredded, Blend, Granules
High Speed Steel Scrap	HSS Scrap	DIN 1.3243, 1.3343, 1.3355, 1.3207, 1.3247	Solid, Turnings, Shredded, Blend, Granules

Please note that the above listed sub-categories including its shape and grades are just a snapshot of Metalshub’s currently traded raw materials. We are adding new material grades and subcategories on a monthly basis and would be happy to assess your specific requirements to this category.  

 

Metalshub provides recyclers and consumers of alloyed steel scrap with a software solution to improve the way they buy or sell it. Our software connects over 2,000 companies in a joint trading network. This allows sellers to discover new buyers of alloyed steel scrap and buyers to discover new suppliers of alloyed steel scrap.

For buyers, Metalshub’s Procurement Solution allows steel mills, foundries, and other scrap buyers to digitalise their procurement process in order to increase sourcing efficiency, ensure compliant buying, and take data-driven decisions. For sellers, Metalshub’s Sales Solution allows recyclers, traders, and other sellers to digitalise their sales process, manage inventory, and optimise their sales book.

Alloyed steel scrap is collected from industries such as automotive, construction, and heavy machinery. The scrap is sorted, cleaned, and melted down in electric arc furnaces to be reprocessed into new steel products. CrNiMo tool steel scrap, HSS scrap, and other alloyed varieties are separated based on their alloy content and recycled for use in new steel production.

Alloyed steel scrap is predominantly used in the steel industry (~85%) for creating new steel products with enhanced properties. It is also utilised in foundries (~10%) for producing high-quality castings. Specific sub-categories, like CrMoV tool steel scrap and CrNiMo tool steel scrap, are used in industries that require high hardness, toughness and resistance to wear, making it a favoured choice across industries like automotive, aerospace and manufacturing.