2. Specifications: Material: Copper wire with various degrees of insulation or bare copper. Types: Bare Bright Copper Wire: Clean, uncoated, unalloyed copper wire that is free of any impurities. Insulated Copper Wire: Copper wire with various types of insulation, including PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride), Teflon, rubber, etc. Copper Content: Generally ranges from 95% to 99.9% pure copper, depending on the grade. Gauge/Thickness: Typically ranges from very thin wires (e.g., 18 AWG) to thicker cables (e.g., 2/0 AWG or higher). Condition: Clean: Free from any contaminants or corrosion, suitable for direct recycling. Tinned: Copper wire coated with a thin layer of tin to enhance solderability. Burnt: Copper wire that has undergone burning or oxidation, affecting its physical properties and purity. Packaging: Usually bundled in coils, spools, or loose in containers depending on quantity and logistics requirements. Application: Used as a raw material in the production of new copper products such as electrical wiring, motors, transformers, and various electronic components. Environmental Considerations: Recycling scrap copper wire reduces the need for mining new copper ore, which helps conserve natural resources and reduces energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions associated with copper production. 3. Quality Standards: Compliance with local and international standards for metal recycling and copper content purity. Adherence to environmental regulations regarding the handling and disposal of scrap materials. Quality control measures to ensure the absence of hazardous materials and proper sorting for optimal recycling efficiency.