Founded by Dale Haberny in 1983 after his work in Cleveland’s secondary-aluminum recycling industry, L. Haberny Company builds equipment for non-ferrous metal processing, from melting furnaces and casters to custom steel duct and pollution-control systems. The Chagrin Falls company now supplies equipment worldwide and also provides refractory design and installation, serving projects that range from individual ductwork to turnkey recycling facilities.
The Federal Metal CompanyFounded in Cleveland in 1913, The Federal Metal Company makes copper-based cast alloys and recycles nonferrous scrap into direct-melt aluminum and copper products. Still family-run by the fourth generation of the Nagusky family, the company combines certified alloy production with specialized processing of post-consumer HVAC-R radiators. Its growth now spans more than 160 employees, 11 furnaces and facilities in Ohio and Arkansas, while remaining rooted in its original Cleveland-area operation.BEDFORD, OH
Molten Metal Equipment Innovations, IncMolten Metal Equipment Innovations designs and manufactures foundry equipment for moving and treating molten non-ferrous metals, with its equipment made at its Ohio facility. The company reports 35 years in business and operates a 60,000-square-foot facility on 13 acres in Middlefield. Its work includes engineered molten-metal pumps and custom-machined graphite parts for foundry processes.MIDDLEFIELD, OH
Crestwood Metal CorpFounded in 1955 in Hewlett and based in Holbrook since 1970, Crestwood Metal Corp. recycles primarily aluminum and other non-ferrous scrap, along with electronics and steel. Its 5-acre facility operates as a secondary smelter and industry wholesaler, buying material from recyclers and government entities and processing it with capabilities beyond those of a typical scrap yard. Crestwood serves retail, industrial, wholesale, and government customers while meeting Department of Environmental Conservation air-quality and emissions standards.HOLBROOK, NY
Retech Systems, LLCRetech Systems has been developing metallurgical technology since Max Schlienger founded the company in Marin County in 1963. Today, its Buffalo operation builds custom equipment for demanding producers of reactive and refractory metals, drawing on a 113,000-square-foot footprint and in-house research and development. Retech became part of the SECO/WARWICK group in 2011 and remains known for pioneering plasma and electron-beam cold-hearth melting.BUFFALO, NY