Waste Plastic

Waste Plastic

Overview

Plastic waste refers to discarded items made from various polymer types such as PP (food containers, toys), PE (bags, bottles), PVC (pipes, films), ABS (electronics, automotive parts). Common disposal methods include incineration, landfilling, recycling, and pyrolysis, with recycling being crucial for resource conservation, which can create long-term economic value for the users. For nearly all these treatment processes, efficient shredding and sorting are essential preliminary steps to improve material purity and downstream processing efficiency.

Input & Output Materials

  • PVC Plastic Pipes

    PVC Plastic Pipes

    Before Shredding

    PVC Plastic Pipes

    After Shredding

  • Agricultural Films

    Agricultural Films

    Before Shredding

    Agricultural Films

    After Shredding

  • Plastic Bottles

    Plastic Bottles

    Before Shredding

    Plastic Bottles

    After Shredding

  • Plastic Bags and Films

    Plastic Bags and Films

    Before Shredding

    Plastic Bags and Films

    After Shredding

  • Big Bags

    Big Bags

    Before Shredding

    Big Bags

    After Shredding

  • Light Plastic Rolls

    Light Plastic Rolls

    Before Shredding

    Light Plastic Rolls

    After Shredding

  • Plastic Drums

    Plastic Drums

    Before Shredding

    Plastic Drums

    After Shredding

  • Plastic Packages

    Plastic Packages

    Before Shredding

    Plastic Packages

    After Shredding

  • Plastic Ropes

    Plastic Ropes

    Before Shredding

    Plastic Ropes

    After Shredding

  • PVC Hard Plastics

    PVC Hard Plastics

    Before Shredding

    PVC Hard Plastics

    After Shredding

  • Thick Plastics

    Thick Plastics

    Before Shredding

    Thick Plastics

    After Shredding

Common Disposal Process

Our common plastic waste disposal process often involves a mechanical recycling line with customizable configurations. In a typical setup, a belt conveyor feeds waste plastics into a double shaft shredder for primary shredding. A magnetic separator removes ferrous metals from the fragmented material before it proceeds to a single shaft fine shredder for further size reduction. Finally, the processed plastic can be compacted for producing alternative fuel, by using equipment such as a hydraulic baler or an RDF pellet mill.

Note: This outlined process represents a general configuration, which is customizable to meet specific feedstock and final product requirements.

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