First tile industry recycling service launched by Sandtoft
Sandtoft Roof Tilescontact supplier
RecoRoof tile recycling service
In-depth look at the new Sandtoft RecoRoof service that prevents concrete tiles from going to landfill and is ideal for large social housing re-roofing schemes.
Sandtoft RecoRoof tile recycling service
- 100 per cent of the concrete recovered by Sandtoft will be recycled
- as much as possible used to produce new ridge tiles
The service is currently being employed by Liverpool Mutual Homes (LMH) for a major refurbishment project involving 285 properties on Stamfordham Road and Broad Lane in the city.
Roofing contractor W. Carroll and Sons has partnered with Sandtoft to deliver the RecoRoof initiative for LMH
- up to 12 tons of concrete each day is removed and transported back to the contractor’s waste transfer station where it is mechanically sorted and put into Sandtoft’s RecoRoof containers
- containers are collected by Sandtoft who is responsible for crushing and recycling the aggregate into its concrete production line to make Duracoat ridges for the roofs of refurbished properties
Andrew Lawton, Sandtoft’s sales director
’Used concrete tiles are classified as waste which is why they are often put into landfill and nationally that can equate to well over 200,000 tonnes per year.
The RecoRoof service is a very innovative concept that sets an important example of environmental best practice and will make a significant difference to the green credentials of companies involved in major reroofing projects particularly in the social housing sector’.
Dave Woods, assistant director of property services
’As an ISO14001 registered company, we are committed to activities that increase recycling opportunities and reduce our impact on the environment whilst maintaining high standards for our customers’.
- RecoRoof project for LMH expected to last until October 2012
- by then nearly 3000 tonnes of concrete will have been prevented from going to landfill.
The roofs on the properties on Stamfordham Road and Broad Lane are being retiled with Sandtoft’s Cassius large format clay tile, Olympus clay double pantile and Duracoat ridges, which have a special finish that gives the appearance of natural clay and offers prolonged weathering properties.
More about Sandtoft via the weblink above.
More stories
Kesteven Roofing Centre wins Sandtoft Multiversal competition weblink
Multiversal, the new universal ridge and hip system, is designed to fit all roof tile profiles and almost all ridge profiles.
New version of 20/20 Sandholme clay plain tile from Sandtoft weblink
The 20/20 Sandholme from Sandtoft Roof Tiles has a rustic texture created by pressing recycled foundry sands into the tile’s surface.
Sandtoft Roof Tiles support for next generation of roofers weblink
Sandtoft partners with Telford College in Edinburgh, providing, without charge, over 8,000 building materials, including its PV48 solar roofing system.
First UK school to use Sandtoft’s PV48 solar roofing system weblink
Gloucestershire County Council selected Walmore Hill Primary School to be the first UK school to incorporate Sandtoft solar technology into a new school roof.
Sandtoft extends its PV training to Scotland weblink
In response to demand for its PV48 solar roofing system in Scotland, Sandtoft is extending its free of charge PV training to include a one-day session at Edinburgh’s Telford College.





