Recycling News
Our advanced single-screw plastic pelletizing machines with Heat Wave Stabilization™ produce premium plastic pellets by providing uniform heat distribution throughout the entire barrel length. This energy-saving pelletizer, available in both single or double stage arrangement, comes standard with hydraulic-powered screen change to ensure there is no downtime throughout each operating session.
The two-stage PP PE pelletizing system is designed to handle film regrinds from a washing plant. It comprises two sets of single screw extruders to ensure the final product is of superior quality. Final products generated by this pelletizing system are in the form of pellets/granules and can be directly used in the production line for film blowing, pipe extrusion, plastic injection, etc.
This two-stage HDPE flakes pelletizing system consists of two sets of single screw extruders and integrates the function of feeding, plasticization, and pelletizing into a single step. The final product generated by this pelletizing machine are high-grade pellets/granules (see additional images below) that can be directly put into plastic injection machines or other applications.
Our twin-screw extruder is a high-velocity, co-rotating extruder perfect for your compounding requirements. Our robust extruders provide dependability in the most challenging tasks, such as the extrusion of plastics with high percentages of fillers, reinforcing fibers, or with heat-sensitive or shear-sensitive additives (such as flame retardants, glass fibers, etc.). You will find our twin-screw extruders to be highly advantageous in the production of rigid PVC and wood fiber blends.
Our specialized extruded plastic granulator machines are engineered for granulating long pieces of rigid plastics for recycling such as pipes, sheets, boards, and other extruded profiles. It’s an optimal solution for crushing PP-R, PE, and PVC pipes that are challenging to insert into most plastic granulators.
Recycling can be a significant expense for local governments, but AI might help cut those costs and potentially increase recycling rates. Researchers at NIST are working on making recycling more efficient and less expensive.
Ever wondered what happens to your plastic after you toss it in the "recycle bin"?











