| Availability: | |
|---|---|
| Quantity: | |
Loose plastic film is difficult to feed directly into an extruder. It takes up considerable space, moves unevenly through conventional feeding systems, and can interrupt material flow during recycling. The IVIMA Agglomerate Type Pelletizing Line addresses this problem by combining material densification and extrusion within one recycling system. The agglomerator cuts and compacts lightweight plastic waste before transferring it to a single-screw extruder for melting and pellet production.
This arrangement is suitable for pre-crushed LDPE and HDPE films, PP woven bags, raffia scraps, and other compatible soft thermoplastic materials. It reduces the handling difficulties associated with low-bulk-density waste and supports a more consistent supply of material to the extrusion screw. The line is available in six A-SJ models, with nominal processing capacities ranging from 150 to 1,000 kg/h. Water-ring die-face cutting and strand cutting configurations are available for different production requirements. For recycling plants processing flexible plastic waste, the integrated arrangement offers a practical way to combine pre-compaction, extrusion, and pelletizing in one production line.
LDPE packaging film, HDPE film waste, industrial film offcuts, and prepared agricultural film can be processed using a suitable line configuration. Thin film tends to have low bulk density, making it difficult to feed evenly into an extruder. The agglomerator cuts and compacts the material before extrusion, reducing the risk of irregular feeding. Post-consumer film should undergo appropriate sorting, washing, and drying before pelletizing. Clean, relatively uniform production scrap generally requires less preparation.
PP woven bags, raffia strands, sack offcuts, and similar polypropylene waste are also suitable recycling materials. These materials are lightweight and may have irregular shapes or long, flexible strands. Direct screw feeding can be inconsistent without suitable size reduction and densification. The agglomerator prepares the material for extrusion, allowing the pelletizing line to convert it into recycled PP granules. Printed, coated, or heavily contaminated woven bags may require additional preparation to achieve the desired pellet quality.
Flexible plastic packaging, film trimmings, and compatible soft thermoplastic production waste can also be recycled. Material identification is important because different polymers require different extrusion temperatures and processing conditions. Multilayer packaging containing incompatible polymers, aluminum foil, or other non-plastic layers may not be suitable for conventional PE or PP pelletizing without additional separation.
The extrusion system can also process suitable pre-agglomerated or densified recycling materials when their particle size, composition, and feeding characteristics match the selected equipment. For factories already using a separate agglomerator, this provides another potential material preparation arrangement. The required feeding configuration should be selected according to the physical condition of the incoming scrap.
Loose PE film and PP woven waste can bridge, accumulate, or feed irregularly when introduced directly into an extrusion system. The integrated agglomerator cuts and densifies the material before extrusion. This creates a more manageable feedstock and helps maintain a steadier material supply. Actual feeding performance depends on the material condition and the selected operating parameters.
The agglomerator and single-screw extruder work together as part of the same recycling line. This arrangement reduces the need to move material between separate processing machines and can limit handling losses during transfer. It also helps factories organize material preparation and pelletizing within a coordinated production process.
Consistent feeding allows the extrusion screw to operate under more predictable processing conditions. Combined with a suitable screw configuration and temperature settings, this helps control material melting and melt pressure. Stable operating conditions are important for producing pellets with a more consistent shape and size.
Different recycling operations may require different pelletizing methods. Water-ring die-face cutting offers a way to cut pellets directly at the die, while strand cutting uses cooled extruded strands before granulation. The preferred arrangement depends on polymer characteristics, melt behavior, expected output, and downstream handling requirements.
The line is designed for industrial recycling operations that process flexible plastic waste on a continuous production basis. Material preparation, feed consistency, temperature control, filtration requirements, and regular maintenance all influence operating stability. When these conditions are properly managed, the equipment can support sustained recycling production across different capacity ranges.
Model | Screw diameter(mm) | Agglomerator | Main motor power(kw) | Capacity(kg/h) | Cutting method |
A-SJ85/100 | Φ85 | 37 | 55/30 | 150-200 | Die face cutting or strand cutting |
A-SJ100/120 | Φ100/200 | 55 | 90/37 | 250-300 | |
A-SJ120/140 | Φ120/140 | 75 | 110/45 | 350-400 | |
A-SJ130/160 | Φ130/160 | 90 | 160/55 | 450--500 | |
A-SJ160/180 | Φ160/180 | 110 | 185/75 | 600-800 | |
A-SJ180/200 | Φ180/200 | 160 | 250/90 | 800-1000 | |
Note | The capacity is based on the raw material. The output are different for various density material. We offer solution based on the actual requirements of client. | ||||
Agglomerator improves material density before extrusion
Stable melt pressure during extrusion process
Uniform pellet size with low burr rate
Designed for continuous industrial recycling production
The IVIMA Agglomerate Type Pelletizing Line is suitable for recycling operations where flexible plastic waste must be converted into reusable granules. Applications include industrial scrap recovery, washed post-consumer film recycling, and the processing of PP woven packaging waste.
Plastic film manufacturers and packaging factories often produce edge trimmings, rejected rolls, and other offcuts during production. When the waste is properly sorted and relatively clean, it can be prepared for agglomeration and extrusion without the extensive washing required for contaminated post-consumer material. The resulting recycled pellets may be used in compatible plastic production processes, depending on their properties and quality requirements.
Collected plastic film can be recycled after suitable sorting, washing, and drying. Agricultural film, used packaging film, and other post-consumer PE materials may contain soil, labels, moisture, or mixed polymers. These contaminants must be addressed before pelletizing to protect the equipment and improve the quality of the recycled material. For plants processing washed film waste, the pelletizing line can operate after the necessary material preparation stages.
Factories handling PP woven bags, sacks, and raffia production waste can use agglomeration-assisted pelletizing to prepare the material for reuse. Long strands and lightweight woven scraps can be difficult to feed directly into an extruder. The agglomerator reduces these feeding difficulties by cutting and densifying the material before extrusion. The recovered PP pellets can be supplied to suitable secondary manufacturing applications after meeting the required material specifications.
Lightweight soft plastic production scrap can accumulate quickly in manufacturing facilities. An agglomerate type pelletizing line allows compatible waste materials to be processed into recycled granules rather than remaining as bulky, loose scrap. The recycled material's final applications depend on polymer composition, contamination, processing history, and quality requirements.
Yes, printed PE or PP film can be processed after suitable preparation, although ink contamination may affect filtration requirements and recycled pellet quality.
Pre-shredding is recommended for oversized film pieces and woven bags, helping maintain manageable feeding conditions and reducing excessive loading inside the agglomerator.
Recycled pellets may be used in suitable film-blowing applications, depending on polymer purity, melt flow properties, contamination levels, and finished product requirements.
Filter replacement frequency depends on incoming material cleanliness, processing volume, and melt pressure changes, so operating conditions should guide maintenance intervals.
Provide the plastic type, material condition, target hourly capacity, preferred pellet cutting method, and factory power specifications for an appropriate equipment proposal.
| Name | Size | Downloads | Update | Thumbnail | Copy Link | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PLASTIC RECYCLING 2024-IVIMA.pdf | 10.74MB | 735 | 2024-12-30 | | Copy Link | Download |
| PLASTIC EXTRUSION 2024- IVIMA.pdf | 12.30MB | 686 | 2024-12-30 | | Copy Link | Download |