How to choose a frame removal machine
The questions that decide the specification, in the order they matter — and the ones that turn out to be expensive if answered late.
Read more →The questions that decide the specification, in the order they matter — and the ones that turn out to be expensive if answered late.
Read more →Two front-end strategies and what each one commits you to downstream. Most buyers sit between them.
Read more →How to turn a feedstock estimate into a line size, and why the rated through-put is not the number your plant will achieve.
Read more →The cost drivers, in the order they move the number, rather than a figure that would only be right in one market.
Read more →The eight things to send us so the first reply is a configuration rather than a question.
Open →Deframing, delamination, encapsulant, cullet, WEEE, WEEELABEX and the rest — defined without the marketing.
Open →The questions we are asked most often, answered directly.
Open →EU, US and Chinese frameworks, and what each one asks of a dismantling line.
Open →Send it. If it is a common one it becomes a page here; either way you get an answer from the engineering side rather than a sales reply.
No. Everything in this section is on the page. We do not gate our technical content behind a download form, because a guide nobody reads does not help either of us.
The engineering content is not market-specific, because the module and the process are the same everywhere. The compliance pages are market-specific, and they say so.
From our own equipment briefs and drawings. Where a figure is a typical published range rather than a machine specification — such as the approximate material split of a conventional module — the page says so explicitly.
Tell us what arrives at your gate and what has to leave. The engineering team replies with the station configuration, the scope boundary and the information still missing before drawings start.
Prefer to talk first? WhatsApp +86 182 0399 3035 or email [email protected].
Three details are enough to start: what modules you receive, how fast you need to process them, and what output you have to produce.