The hot debate of whether you should crush beverage cans, which are mostly made from aluminum, before recycling or not may never end. So, you are better off checking the local waste management codes. Whether you are for or against the can crushing crusade, Yeti hints that it is for can crushing by introducing its latest product, which is not a cooler but the heavy-duty Can Crusher. Limited in edition, this Can Crusher is up for sale at just $125.
The brand has a reputation for crafting outdoor products such as ice chests, drinkware, mugs, and coolers. It has now extended its listing of versatile products by dropping the Can Crusher right on time for summer, when scorching sun makes us gulp down endless cans of drinks.
Yeti Can Crusher weighs around 5.3 pounds and includes screws, a template, and a hardware kit for easy mounting. To get the best out of this accessory, Yeti advises mounting the crusher to a solid surface like a stud or wooden pole and avoiding flimsy surfaces like drywall.
The can crushing device is covered in a protective layer of powder coating, preventing rust and degradation. It comes with a five-year warranty to give you a little peace of mind. You can crunch various empty cans to make summer cleanups a breeze.
According to Yeti, its efficient build is capable of crushing 12-ounce cans, 12-ounce slim cans, and 16-ounce tallboys. The cherry on top is the user-friendly mechanism, which requires a little muscle; just pull the lever and let the crushing begin. In order to keep it clean, the brand recommends using a wet, soapy rag to remove dirt, liquids, and debris. After all, regular cleaning of your Yeti Can Crusher will make it last longer.
As Yeti states, “Quit your stomping and give this 5.3 lbs. metal mutilator a go. This can crusher gets to work quickly and mounts easily. It’s at home in the garage, backyard, or on the dock – basically anywhere you can crush suds, you can crush cans, too.”
So, check the local waste management codes before you invest in this can-crushing device. If they give you the go-ahead, make sure to crush your beverage cans before dropping them off for recycling.
Via: Gear Patrol
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