Uniform Hard Plastic Flakes
Hard plastics such as PET, HDPE, PVC, and ABS are crushed into uniform flakes. The dry crushing process preserves material properties, making the flakes ideal for direct sale or downstream pelletizing.
Hard PlasticSolution / Recycling system
Plastic Recycling System
One-Stop Crushing & Separation Solution
Complete-line engineering
Define the final fraction first. Build the line backwards
Whether you are handling hard plastics like PET bottles and HDPE drums, or soft plastics like PP woven bags and PE films, our dry shredding and crushing systems are engineered for maximum efficiency. Without the need for water or washing lines, our equipment focuses purely on aggressive size reduction and volume minimization. This continuous, automated route helps you significantly reduce storage space, cut transportation costs, and prepare uniform plastic flakes or granules for downstream processing.
The final product changes the complete line.
Shredded Soft Plastics
Soft plastics like PP woven bags, PE films, and agricultural films are shredded into manageable, high-bulk-density granules. This dramatically reduces volume for efficient storage and transport.
Soft PlasticsVolume-Reduced Mixed Plastics
Mixed or contaminated plastic scrap can be coarsely shredded for volume reduction. This pre-processing step makes handling, storage, and transportation significantly more cost-effective.
MixedTypical process architecture
One continuous route from waste to separated output.
Controlled Feeding
Plastic scrap is loaded into the system via conveyor belts or manual feeding. The feeding process is precisely controlled to ensure a steady and continuous flow into the shredder.
Primary Shredding
Equipped with robust, wear-resistant cutters, our twin-shaft shredders aggressively reduce bulky plastic scrap—such as whole drums or large films—into manageable pieces.
Secondary Crushing
The pre-shredded material is fed into high-speed granulators to achieve the desired final particle size. This step ensures uniform flakes or granules ready for downstream use.
Final Handling
The crushed plastic flakes or granules are discharged via conveyor belts for direct bagging, storage, or transportation.
Integrated system scope
More than a collection of machines.
Feeding, shredding, screening, separation and discharge equipment.
Coordinated start-up, load monitoring, protection and interlocks.
Process definition, equipment selection, layout and service access.
Documentation, commissioning guidance, training and spare parts scope.
Define the project brief
Targets that guide the engineering.
Capacity, final fractions and supply scope are confirmed for the actual feedstock and downstream process.
Plastic wasteInput material
Required capacitySpecified for your project
Target outputDefined by downstream use
Supply scopeConfirmed after review
Selected project reference
Plastic Recycling Solution
Project Challenge Plastics are ubiquitous—found in food packaging, furniture, toys, and more—making them a defining material of modern society. According to Greenpeace, in 2019, humans generated more than 300 million tons of plastic, yet…
View project details ↗Clarify the project before defining equipment.
What should I confirm about Plastic waste?
Confirm polymer, material form, contamination and the next recycling process.
How is the equipment or process selected?
Selection considers material form and composition, required capacity, contamination, operating hours and the downstream result. A material review is needed before confirming a configuration.
Can the final output be specified?
Define the size or fraction required by the next process. Cutter geometry, any sizing or separation stages, feeding and material behavior must be considered together.
What information should I send first?
Send representative material photos, dimensions, hourly capacity, required output, site constraints and destination country.
Tell us your material, capacity and required final product.
Our engineers will use the project brief to propose a practical line configuration and the next technical steps.
Plan this system →