Leading the Future of Manufacturing

Polyethylene (PE) is a lightweight, flexible, and durable thermoplastic used in packaging, pipes, containers, and insulation. It is resistant to moisture, chemicals, and impact, making it ideal for various applications. PE is recyclable, cost-effective, and available in different forms, including high-density (HDPE) and low-density (LDPE) variants.

Polypropylene (PP) is a strong, lightweight, and versatile thermoplastic used in packaging, textiles, automotive, and medical industries. It resists chemicals, moisture, and fatigue, with a high melting point for durability in various conditions. PP is recyclable, cost-effective, and widely used for containers, pipes, ropes, and household products.

Plastic lumps and waste are converted into usable raw material through processes like shredding, melting, and pelletizing. The waste is cleaned, sorted, and processed into granules or flakes for reuse in manufacturing. This recycling reduces environmental impact, conserves resources, and promotes sustainable plastic production for various industrial applications.

Reprocessing thermoplastic granules involves melting and reshaping them into usable plastic raw materials. The granules are heated, extruded, and pelletized for reuse in manufacturing. This process reduces waste, conserves resources, and supports sustainability by enabling the production of new plastic products from recycled materials without degrading their properties significantly.

PE powder provides flexibility and toughness, while PP powder offers higher heat resistance and rigidity, making both ideal for various industrial applications.

Plastic grinding is the process of breaking down plastic waste or scrap into smaller granules or powders for recycling and reuse. It involves cutting, shredding, and pulverizing materials into uniform sizes. This process enhances recyclability, reduces waste, and prepares plastic for further processing in manufacturing new products.