Tainan City, Taiwan-based YE I Machinery Factory Co. Ltd. says its Plastic Waste Recycling Machine line of equipment offers “three-in-one” shredding, extruding and pelletizing functions in one device.
YE I says its water-cooled Plastic Waste Recycling Machines feature a three-in-one design that combines “the crusher, extruder and pelletizer into one unit, which simplifies the process and also saves labor and space.”
The firm says its machinery line can help produce a wide range of recycled-content resins, including polypropylene (PP), polyethylene (PE), polystyrene (PS), acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), polycarbonate (PC), polylactic acid (PLA), expanded polystyrene (EPS), expanded polypropylene (EPP), expanded polyethylene (EPE), nylon plastic (PA), polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and other resins have been processed by the equipment line.
“Thanks to the experience in the field more than 60 years, YE I has been able to develop low-energy-consumption machines and enhance the machines through custom adjustments,” states the firm.
YE I says one of its customers in Japan had been generating more plastic scrap as it was growing, “so they urgently needed to have two more recycling machine production lines to solve the problem.” YE I modified its machine’s existing screw design to increase the output and “strengthened the safety design according to the customer’s usage habits, and improved the database programming [so] the machine will automatically calculate the maintenance period of the motor and issue a reminder.”
The Taiwanese company says its plastic recycling machines can be customized to meet the preferences of global customers. More information on the product line is available on this web page.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Van Dyk hires plastics industry vet to expand footprint in PRF sector
- Li-Cycle closes $475M loan with DOE
- Report highlights consumer knowledge gaps in lithium battery recycling
- AMP names CEO
- Cascades’ containerboard business drives Q3 results
- MRF Operations Forum 2024: Ensuring plants age gracefully
- Oregon DEQ rejects CAA’s second draft plan
- Establishing an e-scrap standard