Recycling Plants

WEEE shredding plant for E-waste recycling

WEEE shredding plant for E-waste recycling for recovery and separation of the metal fractions of the electronic waste components of WEEE materials

WEEE shredding plant for E-waste recycling for recovery and separation of the metal fractions of the electronic waste components of WEEE materials

Double shaft shredder D

Hammer mill HM

Eddy current separator

   Description

WEEE shredding plant for E-waste recycling allows the recovery and separation of metal fractions of electronic components of WEEE materials. WEEE separation line, able to treat the different parts of which the electronic materials are made with the aim of recovering the ferrous and non-ferrous metal fractions. Stokkermill’s well-established experience in refining and separating systems enables us to obtain homogeneous materials of high-quality purity. The production capacity of WEEE recycling lines varies according to the demands of the end user and the type of materials to be treated.

WEEE shredding plant for E-waste is generally divided into the following categories:

• large household appliances (refrigerators, freezers, washing machines, dishwashers, cooking appliances, electric heating/air-conditioning appliances)

• small household appliances (blenders, cleaning equipment, textile processing machines, time measuring equipment)

• computer and telecommunications equipment (computers, printers, copiers, telephones, and other equipment for transmitting sound, images, or other information)

• consumer equipment (video cameras, video recorders and musical instruments)

• lighting equipment and equipment

• electrical and electronic instruments (drills, saws, tools for screwing, nailing, painting, tools for gardening, etc.)

• toys and sports and leisure equipment (consoles, video games, sports equipment, etc.)

• medical devices

• monitoring and control instruments

• vending machines

More recycling plants designed and manufactured by Stokkermill Recycling Machinery:

- Electrical and electronic equipment and refining lines (WEEE)

- Aluminium processing / refining plants and lines

- End-of-life vehicle (ELV) treatment plants / lines

- Hard-drive treatment lines

- Toner recycling plants and lines

- Solar panels recycling plants and lines

- Fluff treatment lines and lines

- Cable recycling plants and lines

- PCB’s electronic card processing plants and lines

- Coffee capsules recycling plants and lines

- Crushing residues plants and treatment lines

Frequently asked questions
What arethe key technologies used in a solar panel recycling plant to separatematerials?

Stokkermill solar panel recycling plant uses a combination of mechanical processes, such as crushing, shredding, and grinding, followed by air classification, vibrating screens, and magnetic separation to separate materials like silicon, glass, aluminum, and plastics. These processes ensure that each material is recovered with high purity and minimal contamination.

How does a solar panel recycling plant handle the recovery of silicon from panels?

In Stokkermill solar panel recycling plant, silicon is typically recovered through a multi-step process. After the panels are shredded and crushed, the silicon is separated from the other materials using chemical processes or thermal treatment. This recovery process is designed to maximize the yield of high-quality silicon that can be reused in new solar panels or other industries.

What is the role of glass recycling in a solar panel recycling plant?

Glass is one of the most significant components of a solar panel, and the Stokkermill solar panel recycling plant is designed to recover it efficiently. Glass is separated from the panel after the silicon and metal components are removed. The recovered glass is cleaned, processed, and repurposed for use in the production of new solar panels or as raw material for other industries such as construction or automotive.

What technologies are used for glass recovery in solar panels at a solar panel recycling plant?

Glass in solar panels is separated through an advanced mechanical process that includes crushing, vibration, and density-based separation. The Stokkermill solar panel recycling plant also uses high-frequency vibration technologies to optimize the recovery of pure glass, which is then cleaned and reused in the production of new solar panels or in other industrial applications.