Some older PVC products—especially in building applications—used lead-based stabilizers. As those products reach end of life, recyclers can encounter “leg...
The value of recycled PVC depends less on where the scrap comes from and more on what you can reliably produce: mixed regrind, clean granules, or consistent pow...
Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) is a cornerstone material in modern infrastructure, from underground piping to window profiles. However, its complex formulation—ofte...
PVC recycling markets develop where three conditions line up: steady PVC waste streams (often from construction and renovation), end markets that can absorb rPV...
PVC (polyvinyl chloride) is widely used in construction and industrial products, which means it often appears in environmental discussions about plastics. Some...
Demand for recycled PVC (rPVC) is closely tied to building and industrial products: windows, profiles, pipes, flooring, and other durable applications. These ma...
PVC is widely used in long-life applications such as pipes, profiles, and building products. When that material reaches end of life, recyclers and manufacturers...
Pipe extrusion plants generate long scrap: start-up material, off-spec lengths, color-change purge, and profile offcuts. Traditional recycling methods often for...
PET recycling equipment keeps moving toward tighter quality control. The driver is simple: more brands and regulators want higher recycled content in packaging,...
Drying is one of the biggest operating costs in a plastic recycling line. The decision is not “centrifugal dryer vs hot air.” It is how far you need to push...