Recycling Industry
Lindner debuts Urraco ECO twin-shaft mobile shredder
Lindner has launched the Urraco ECO, a mobile twin-shaft shredder designed to handle scrap wood and other materials. Detailed throughput and pricing data are still to be released.

Waypoints
Lindner has debuted the Urraco ECO, a new mobile twin-shaft shredder.
The company says the machine can process scrap wood and other materials.
Throughput figures, drive specifications and pricing have not been disclosed.
Lindner has introduced the Urraco ECO, a mobile twin-shaft shredder the Austrian equipment producer says can process scrap wood and other materials.
The machine joins Lindner's Urraco line of mobile shredders. According to the company, the ECO variant retains the twin-shaft configuration used across the series while broadening the range of feedstock it can accept, with scrap wood named as a primary application alongside other input materials.
The launch matters for operators in wood recycling and waste processing who need mobile size-reduction capacity at yards, transfer stations and demolition sites rather than fixed plant. Twin-shaft shredders of this class typically serve pre-shredding duties ahead of further sorting, screening or fuel preparation, and scrap wood volumes feeding both panelboard and biomass markets have kept demand for such units steady.
Lindner has not released detailed throughput figures, drive specifications or pricing for the Urraco ECO alongside the debut announcement. Equipment buyers tracking the launch will want those operating numbers — tonnage per hour, engine power and mobility class — confirmed in the full technical datasheet before committing procurement decisions.
What is established at this stage is the positioning: a mobile unit, a twin-shaft cutting system, and a stated capability across scrap wood and other material streams. That places the Urraco ECO in direct competition with mobile shredders from the major European OEMs serving the same contractors and recyclers.
The next milestone to watch is the machine's first field deployments and any published performance data from reference sites, which will show whether the ECO variant earns a place in wood-processing fleets alongside the established Urraco models.
via Recycling Today (Source)