A dry processing route for separating copper-bearing scrap wire into copper granules and plastic fractions. Define the cable mix, preparation and output requirements before selecting the configuration.
Discuss your material
Waste cables are crushed using a dry process.
Material is screened and sorted after crushing.
Copper granules and plastic insulation are separated by air flow.
Household wire, residential wiring and automotive harnesses can arrive in different lengths, diameters and conditions. Show the mix you regularly receive, including fine or tangled material. Identify plugs, terminals, steel parts and other attachments rather than describing the whole load as clean copper cable.
State whether the conductors are copper, aluminum or uncertain. This solution is presented around copper wire recovery; suitability for another conductor or an unusual insulation material should be evaluated separately. Keep difficult cable types visible instead of hiding them inside an average feed description.
This line combines dry crushing, screening and vibration sorting with air separation. Crushing releases conductor and insulation into smaller material; the following stages classify and separate the resulting fractions.
Confirm what preparation the proposed configuration requires and whether equipment before or after these stages is included. The complete line should be discussed through its input and output streams, rather than assuming that every machine sold as a wire granulator contains the same modules or accepts the same cable.
Define the copper granule specification required by your buyer and the intended destination of the plastic fraction. Discuss how mixed particles and fines will be collected and whether they need additional treatment. Both the useful product and the other fractions belong in the material assessment.
A representative trial can connect the incoming cable to the recovered products. Agree what will be sampled and weighed, and record preparation performed before the trial. Keep purity, recovery and incoming-feed throughput separate: they answer different questions and should remain tied to the tested cable and configuration.
Send feed photographs, diameter range, known conductor materials and the quantity you plan to process during the working period. Include your available electrical supply and any existing preparation equipment.
Ask for a quotation identifying the supplied modules, supporting equipment and expected collection streams. If you are comparing a standalone granulator with a wider line, mark their respective boundaries. The useful comparison is the work required to turn your own cable mix into products your buyers can accept.
This route uses dry crushing and air separation. Confirm the complete proposed equipment and supporting requirements for your cable mix.
Do not assume so. Identify the conductor materials, keep mixed or uncertain feed explicit and request confirmation of the appropriate configuration and output streams.
No. Feed includes insulation and other material. Describe incoming throughput separately from copper output, and agree how the resulting fractions will be assessed.
A dry copper wire granulation range for turning insulated scrap cable into copper and plastic granules. Crushing, vibration…
Share your material, production needs and site requirements. We’ll help you discuss a suitable equipment configuration.
Scrap Wires Recycling Line