Unbeatable value for money: Doppstadt’s solution for processing mixed construction waste
Impressive results at impressive prices: Doppstadt is now offering a smaller, cheaper version of its proven mixed construction waste separation process.
Even this small system variant also achieves the reliability and purity levels its users have come to ex-pect when it separates the ingredients found in mixed construction waste. By intelligently combining three different technologies to create one perfectly integrated separation process, even the heaviest impurities can now be separated, and severely contaminated types of waste material can be sorted effectively. In the first step, the 518 Flex screening machine separates large- and small-grained ingredients from one another. In the second step, the Easy 800 overhead conveyor separates foils and plas-tics, and in the third part and last step, the HDS-S density separator removes heavy materials, and any remaining lighter materials. This process cleanly separates, stones, wood, iron, foils, polystyrene foam and other impurities from one another before discharging them for recycling.
Arndt Bachmann, Product Manager for Separation Processes at Doppstadt, explained: “This process fulfils our company’s high quality requirements and is within the budgets of the small to medium-sized companies involved in recycling construction waste. It is especially suitable for companies who are new to this industry and for companies with small quantities of waste to process. It enables us to position ourselves as a solution-oriented supplier of recycling technology that listens to, and then meets cus-tomer requirements.”
Unbeatably cheap mixed construction waste processing: First small-grained ingredients are separated by the 518 Flex screening machine, then the Easy 800 overhead suction unit removes light materials, and finally the heavy fraction is separated by the HDS-S density separator.
BAUMA 2019 will take place in Munich between the 8th and 14th of April. Doppstadt will be demon-strating its new separation process at stand 538/539 in Hall B5 at BAUMA.