Paper shredders are industrial shredding machines that are used for the shredding of paper. Paper shredders serve primarily as document disposal systems. Document disposal is important in industry, commerce and in consumer products contexts for the protection of private information.
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ARTECH Reduction TechnologiesOakville, ON 905-829-1350 For almost twenty years, ARTECH has been producing the most durable, technologically advanced and cost-effective systems available on the market. For all equipment, including paper shredders, they have your answers. They have over 1400 industrial or mobile systems currently operating around the world, and their influence and expertise is still growing.
Shred-TechCambridge, ON 800-465-3214 A world leader in information destruction and reduction solutions, Shred-Tech has been assisting customers for nearly four decades. For various types of equipment, including paper shredders, they are prepared with quality products at prices you can afford. These products help the planet through recycling, helping to minimize space waste in the workplace, and later in the landfills.
Vecoplan, LLCArchdale, NC 336-861-6070 Since Vecoplan was founded in Germany in 1969, they have been striving to provide quality products and superior service. Now, with footholds in many additional countries, including the US, they continue to influence the market with various types of equipment, including paper shredders. No matter what material you're working with, Vecoplan has a solution for you.
Komar Industries, Inc.Groveport, OH 614-836-2366 For environmentally-friendly waste and material processing solutions, turn to Komar Industries. The company is known for innovation, experienced staff, and a wide variety and range of equipment. For any needs, including paper shredders, they have what you are looking for. Komar even helps those with specific and difficult needs by providing custom solutions.
SSI Shredding Systems, Inc.Wilsonville, OR 503-682-3633 Since they opened their doors in 1980, SSI Shredding Systems has extended the limits of shredding applications. They have been able to design, build and support unique solutions all around the world. From your basic paper shredders to a much more complicated device, they have what you are looking for. They will work with you to find the equipment that will best suit your needs.
WEIMA® America, Inc.Fort Mill, SC 888-440-7170 From single to four-shaft shredding machines to briquette presses, WEIMA has what you need! They have a wide variety of machines available that can handle multiple material sizes and capacity requirements. So, whether you need paper shredders or something for a much more complicated project, be sure to contact WEIMA so they can get started assisting you.
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Paper Shredders
In consumer contexts, document shredders are used to destroy outdated or otherwise unneeded documents that contain sensitive personal information like receipts, bills and many other documents that may contain information that could compromise an individual's privacy if disposed of without shredding. In commercial contexts, document shredders are an essential part of protecting customer privacy, trade secrets and many other business functions that require secure destruction of sensitive paper documents. Hospitals, banks and government agencies rely heavily on machines and services to prevent accidental disclosure of confidential information. The range of different paper shredder configurations begins with simple, waste bin-sized consumer strip-cut shredders and ends with industrial-scale multi-axis paper shredders used by companies that specialize in document shredding for other companies. These shredders can often shred thousands of pounds of paper per hour. Some document shredding services even offer mobile shredding services, which can involve a shredding machine installed in the back of a truck that travels to businesses and collects material to be shredded.
Paper shredders are classified according to the type of end-product they create. Strip-cut shredders produce long strips the same length as the paper being shredded. While common in homes and small businesses, these shredders are the least secure and produce the largest volume of waste. Cross-cut shredders use two rotating drums to create smaller rectangle or parallelogram shaped pieces, while particle-cut shredders create tiny square or circular pieces. Granulators and disintegrators produce even smaller pieces, cutting paper randomly until it is small enough to pass through a mesh. Hammermills pass paper through a screen, shredding it in the process. Lastly, pierce and tear shredders do as their name suggests; they pierce and tear until the paper is shredded. Paper shredding is an all around excellent means of secure document disposal. It is effective, and the byproducts are almost always completely recyclable. Because most paper recycling processes involve a pulping process, the small size of the shredded particles does not preclude recycling. Paper shredding has become so important to industry and commerce in the United States that federal standards have been developed to regulate the process by which important documents are disposed of in certain contexts. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), the Gramm-Leach-Billey Act (GLB), and the Fair and Accurate Credit Transaction Act (FACTA) are just a few examples of these regulations.