Select a route by feedstock and project objective

Different feedstocks need different treatment routes and validation methods.

Moisture, oil, ash, chlorine, sulphur, contaminants, physical form and supply consistency influence pretreatment, operating mode, condensation, gas handling, output quality and project boundaries. RUNDA first understands the material and objectives, then organizes the equipment system.

Material suitability depends on composition, condition and contamination. Each solution page combines feedstock evidence, objectives, site conditions, local responsibilities and validation methods.

  • Waste-tyre recovery

    Tyre type, whole or shredded form, contamination, feeding and output routes determine the project pathway.

  • Waste-plastic pyrolysis

    Polymer mix, chlorine-bearing materials, moisture and contaminants need testing and clear exclusion or pretreatment rules.

  • Oil-sludge reduction and recovery

    Test water, oil, solids, ash and contaminants before comparing separation, dewatering, drying and thermal scope.

  • Waste-oil regeneration and upgrading

    Boiling range, water, light fractions, metals and contaminants affect pretreatment, distillation and validation.

  • End-of-life PV-module recycling

    Module type, lamination, glass and metal-recovery goals determine dismantling and material separation.

Five steps toward a useful preliminary route

  • 01

    Confirm feedstock

    Source, form, test data, stable quantity and batch variation

  • 02

    Define objectives

    Reduction, recovery, specifications, intended routes and priorities

  • 03

    Review the site

    Utilities, logistics, operators and maintenance capability

  • 04

    Organize the system

    Pretreatment, core equipment, condensation, environmental, control and support modules

  • 05

    Confirm boundaries

    Local permits, emissions, output routes, responsibilities and acceptance methods

  • Suitable feedstocks and materials requiring caution
  • Recommended route and optional modules
  • Outputs require testing and lawful downstream routes
  • Supplier scope and local project responsibilities are separated