Since 1954, Boomerang Rubber has turned scrap and waste tire rubber into American-made products such as custom mud flaps, truck bed mats, and heavy-duty agricultural mats. Rebranded in 2009 and based in Botkins, Ohio, the company operates an ISO 14001-certified manufacturing facility and also produces rubber materials for structural and industrial applications. Its work centers on giving tire waste a durable second life through recycled, tire cord-reinforced rubber products.
ISO 14001
certification
Tire Conversion Technologies (TCT)Since 2004, Tire Conversion Technologies has designed and volume-manufactured compression-molded products and custom components from recycled tire rubber. Based in Latham, New York, the privately owned manufacturer combines engineering and product development with a catalog of site-management and traffic-safety products, while its coast-to-coast U.S. presence and European operations support customers across multiple markets. TCT holds ISO 9001:2015 certification and uses recycled rubber to make durable products that keep tires out of landfills.LATHAM, NY
VS Rubber Recycling B.VSince 1947, family-owned VS Rubber Recycling has turned rubber waste—particularly material from the tire-retreading industry—into usable raw materials and semi-finished products. Based in the Netherlands and active across Europe and North America, the company processes about 800 tons of rubber waste each week and converts 99.99% of it through its recycling process. Its closed-loop operation is certified to ISO 9001 and includes rubber powders made through ambient and cryogenic grinding.LEBANON, PA
Shooting Range Supply / Ballistic Range RubberKnown for making its range materials in Ohio, Shooting Range Supply serves commercial and personal shooting-range builders with recycled-rubber protection products. Its ballistic tiles are 100% American made, and the company also supplies clean rubber media for selected recreational and agricultural uses.JEFFERSON, OH
Liberty Tire RecyclingFounded in 2000, Liberty Tire Recycling collects end-of-life tires across the U.S. and Canada, then resells usable tires and turns the rest into recycled rubber products. With more than 50 collection and processing facilities, 3,500 employees and annual recovery of over 4.7 billion pounds of rubber, the company operates one of North America’s largest tire-recycling networks. Its materials find second lives in products such as rubber mulch and rubberized asphalt while helping divert tires from landfills and abandoned stockpiles.PITTSBURGH, PA