Iron scrap ( HMS (Heavy Melting Scrap) - HMS1,HMS2

HMS stands for Heavy Melting Steel and is a category that includes used steel and wrought iron, which is then categorised into two grades, HMS1 and HMS2. The main difference between these two grades is the inclusion of blackened and galvanised steel, in which HMS2 includes but HMS1 doesn't.

The difference between the two is HMS 1 contains no galvanized and blackened steel, whereas HMS 2 does. In terms of recycling, common examples of heavy iron include: Heavy torching: Industrial pieces consisting of heavy, thick iron that needs to be cut using a torch.

Heavy melting steel, also known as HMS, is a type of ferrous scrap metal that is typically used for construction and manufacturing purposes. It is made up of thick, heavy steel that is not suitable for reuse in its current form. Instead, it is melted down and used to create new steel products.