Founded in 1966, Screen Machine Industries is an American manufacturer of portable crushing, screening and recycling machinery made in Etna, Ohio. Its two factories span more than 125,000 square feet, where in-house engineers and fabricators build equipment such as track-mounted crushers and Spyder screening plants. A 50-year heritage of family values and numerous awarded patents are part of the company’s identity.
Eagle Crusher Company, IncBorn in Kenton, Ohio, in 1915 from C.L. Woods’ idea for a tractor-mounted jaw crusher, Eagle Crusher remains a family-owned company with more than a century of history. Now based in Galion, it is known for developing equipment that helped establish commercial concrete recycling, backed by parts and service support intended to keep producers operating.GALION, OH
IROCK CrushersBorn from a contractor’s vision in 1991, IROCK Crushers designs and manufactures American-made mobile and portable crushing, screening and conveying equipment for demolition, recycling and aggregate work. Its headquarters outside Cleveland spans 45,000 square feet on more than nine acres, with manufacturing and a stocked wear-parts warehouse under one roof. IROCK also provides round-the-clock and weekend product support, reflecting its contractor-first roots.VALLEY VIEW, OH
SMI CompactSMI Compact makes portable crushing and screening plants for customers who need compact equipment that can be transported and put to work quickly. Its lineup includes tracked jaw crushers such as the 26,675-pound 50TJ and the self-contained 90TS screener, which can produce three screened products on site. The company is backed by a team with decades of crushing and screening experience, providing sales, service, and technical support for its equipment.PATASKALA, OH
Freeman Schwabe MachineryFreeman Schwabe Machinery builds American-made die-cutting and molding presses, tailoring each system to the customer’s application from its Cincinnati headquarters. Founded in 2006 by Greg DeFisher, the company carries forward a die-cutting tradition that began with Herman Schwabe in 1935 and assembles made-to-order systems in a 30,000-square-foot climate-controlled plant. Its team also supports the equipment through parts, service, upgrades and rebuilds, and reports that every machine produced since 2010 remains in production.CINCINNATI, OH