Constructed with the steel shredding housing seamlessly welded into the tubular frame. Additionally, the feed hopper of the Eliet Maestro City is also fabricated from durable steel.

To minimize the noise generated by the shredder during operation, the chopping chamber was constructed with double walls. Sound-absorbing material was installed between the walls to dampen the reverberation caused by the chips striking the surfaces. As a result of this modification, the noise level was lowered by several decibels.

The engine foot is fixed in place with vibration dampers, while the support bearing of the knife shaft also exhibits elastic wear, allowing it to absorb excessive loads effectively.

The small chips produced by the Maestro City are the raw material that will eventually turn into rich compost. To ensure nothing is wasted, they are promptly gathered in a large collection bag, which holds about 60 liters—enough to fill more than a wheelbarrow. These chips can be used not only for composting but also as a nourishing mulch layer around garden plants, helping to promote healthy growth. A sight glass is installed on the top plate of the chassis to visually inspect if the collection bag has reached capacity.