Iron (pretty uncommon anymore) is just broken up and added back into the melting pots at the foundry. Iron is more common in decorative metalwork or items that need rust resistance but not the strength or hardness of steel. If you locate what was called pig iron it is almost considered a collector item and some blacksmiths use it to make replica or repairs to old iron items with it. The Pig Iron is no longer produced so its become a rair item. The STEEL in most vehicles is also treated a similar way, each batch of steel made has a predetermined amount of recycled steel included in it melting pot. Then they add the raw materials (like Iron ore) to complete the recipe for the type of steel they are producing. This also applies to most recycled metals.
the car is crushed and melted down in a furnace and then re-cycled
Old clothes
yes you use iorn in cars
People made quilts and other clothing from old clothes in 1934. Times were hard and what could be reused, was reused.
No it is reused old water
Yes, heme is broken down into iron and amino acids in the process of recycling old red blood cells. The iron is reused for new red blood cell synthesis, while the amino acids are utilized for protein synthesis in the body.
Iron is used to make the steel, which most cars frames, bodies, bolts and engine internals are still made of.
cars and tools
use your head!
how to find old cars
Iron is the metal that is used to make domestic cars but sport cars or F1 cars might be made of carbonfiber
plastic bags old metal cans