Shredder: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
=Open Source Designs= | =Open Source Designs= | ||
*OSE - [[Open Source Shredder]] | *OSE - [[Open Source Shredder]] | ||
* Precious Plastic: https://preciousplastic.com/en/videos/build/shredder/ | * | ||
* Precious Plastic: [[Precious PLastic Shredder]]. https://preciousplastic.com/en/videos/build/shredder/ | |||
=Commercial= | =Commercial= | ||
Revision as of 01:19, 25 June 2020
Recycling, particularly of metal scrap, will require an industrial-strength shredder. If you haven't seen one of these awesome machines in action, what are you waiting for?
Scrap metal is anything that's "51% metal."
- First, sort things for shredding.
- Second, put them in the shredder.
- Third, take the bits of metal and process them in a mini-mill.
Recycling ferrous metal is waaay more efficient than mining and refining it.
A small or light-duty shredder can be extremely useful for recycling waste plastic for use in moulding, extruding or 3D Printing. This open-hardware one has been published on GrabCAD, but the tooling is a bit intensive (e.g. cutting threads onto each end of a tool-steel hexagonal bar), so I'm working on an even cheaper one. 4ndy (talk) 13:16, 7 June 2014 (CEST)
Open Source Designs
- OSE - Open Source Shredder
- Precious Plastic: Precious PLastic Shredder. https://preciousplastic.com/en/videos/build/shredder/
Commercial
- Komar
- Global Recycling Equipment says "anyone" can have a shredder for $250K.
- Shred-Tech provides some case studies.