Drywall

At MCS Recycling LLC, we specialize in providing reliable drywall recycling services for both residential and commercial projects. Drywall, also known as gypsum board, is a commonly used material in construction and renovation. However, it can be difficult to dispose of properly due to its environmental impact. Our service offers a sustainable solution for disposing of drywall waste, ensuring that it is processed in an eco-friendly manner.

What is Drywall Recycling?

Drywall recycling involves the process of breaking down used drywall into its raw materials, such as gypsum and paper. These materials are then repurposed in the manufacturing of new drywall or other products, helping to reduce landfill waste and minimize environmental damage. Recycling drywall also helps reduce the need for new raw materials, conserving valuable resources.

Accepted Materials

At MCS Recycling LLC, we accept a variety of drywall materials for recycling. This includes new building drywall scraps, old drywall from renovation projects, and clean, unpainted drywall. It’s important to ensure that the drywall is free from contaminants like paint, adhesives, and other construction debris, as these can affect the recycling process.

Prohibited Materials

While drywall is a recyclable material, certain items cannot be processed through our service. These include drywall that has been contaminated with hazardous materials such as mold, asbestos, or lead-based paint. If your drywall contains these substances, please contact us for proper disposal options.

Why Choose MCS Recycling LLC?

By choosing MCS Recycling LLC for your needs, you contribute to a more sustainable future. We offer efficient and eco-friendly solutions for drywall waste disposal, helping you reduce your environmental footprint. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can assist you in responsibly recycling your drywall materials.

Accepted Materials

• New building drywall scraps
• Painted drywall tested negative for lead

Prohibited Materials

• Drywall from structures constructed before 1978 as it may contain asbestos in the joint compound used to seal the gaps between drywall sheets