Earlier this year, CAMS introduced its latest shredding and recycling technology to the North American market at CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026 in Las Vegas.
In this video from Global Highways, CAMS provides a closer look at the equipment displayed at the show, including the debut of the new UTM1500G track-mounted shredder.
The UTM product line brings CAMS’ proven shredding technology directly to the jobsite. Designed to process challenging materials such as reclaimed asphalt pavement, concrete, aggregates, and construction debris, these mobile systems give contractors and recycling operations greater control over how material is processed and reused.
Rather than relying on high-speed impact crushing, CAMS equipment uses low-speed cutting and shredding technology. This approach is designed to reduce component wear, limit dust generation, lower operating costs, and produce a consistent finished material.
For asphalt producers and recycling operations, that means an opportunity to recover more value from existing material instead of treating it simply as waste.
Bringing CAMS to North America
CONEXPO marked an important step in the growing partnership between CAMS and Hitek.
CAMS equipment has already established a strong international track record, with more than 1,500 machines installed worldwide. Hitek is now working to bring that technology, along with North American parts, service, training, and technical support, to contractors, asphalt producers, demolition companies, municipalities, and recycling operations throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
The UTM shredders are only one part of the complete CAMS equipment range. CAMS also offers combined shredding and screening systems, stationary processing equipment, aggregate screens, conveyors, and complete material recycling solutions.
This video provides a good introduction to what CAMS is bringing to the market—and it is only the beginning.
To learn more about CAMS shredding and recycling equipment, contact the Hitek team at sales@askhitek.com or (262) 842-1700.
