Crushcrete Inc.
1965 Silvex Rd, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, United States

Each year, up to 11 million tons of recyclable shingles are removed from the roofs of U.S. homes and buildings. When you choose a roofing contractor who recycles torn-off shingles, not only do your old shingles not end up in a landfill-they get repurposed as pavement! Commit to recycling your Asphalt Roofing Shingles and find a roofing contractor as committed to recycling as you are.

Why Recycle Asphalt Shingles?
• Conserves landfill growth
• Decreases our dependence on foreign oil
• Reuses previously mined aggregate
• Provides raw material to produce better private roads and parking lots
• Costs less to recycle than traditional disposal
• Creates new jobs
• Generates revenue for the state.

Small roll off containers, and dump trailers available for use when recycling your construction project! Contact us for details!

In fact, one average-sized roof recycled into road mix makes about 200 feet of a two-lane highway.

Just about everybody knows when it starts raining in your family room, it’s probably time for a new roof. However, not everybody knows what can be done with those roof shingles once they come off your house. Turns out, the roof over your house and the road in front of it have a lot in common. Both are held together with asphalt cement, a petroleum based binder. Shingles can contain between 20% and 36% asphalt cement which is used to bind a number of other materials such as fine aggregate, granular aggregate and fiberglass or organic felt to hold the shingles together. This is synonymous with a roadway surface, where asphalt cement is used to bind together blends of aggregate to form a cohesive road structure.