Investing in a tyre oil machine is a good way of earning revenue from waste tires and related production. With the rise in the number of motor vehicles on our roads, the volumes of used or worn-out tires will continue to rise. And rather than simply taking them to landfills or dumpsites, you can choose to transform them into useful oil that can be sold and make an income. Nonetheless, in order to maximize profitability, it’s critical to think of the following:
Energy Consumption
Before purchasing a tire to oil pyrolysis plant, you need to look at the energy consumption. There are different types of pyrolysis plants and the energy consumption will vary from one type to another. Some types will produce high volumes of oil but consume high amounts of energy. Others will use low energy but production may be too low. It is vital to balance the capacity and energy consumption so as to maximize efficiency and productivity. A good type tires to oil machine will be energy-efficient, minimizes wastage, and can be varied to suit different production capacities.
Durability
The durability of the tire recycling to oil pyrolysis plant should be considered when planning to purchase the plant. It doesn’t make any economical sense to go for a high capacity and efficient pyrolysis that frequently breaks down. The money earned from such a plant will end up being used for servicing, repairing and replacing damaged parts. Like other products, the pyrolysis will need regular service and maintenance. However, it shouldn’t breakdown all the time as this affects production and eats into the profits.
Output
Pyrolysis plants come with different capacities and specs. There are some large types that can handle large volumes of tires and can operate automatically and continuously. Smaller types can only handle a smaller number and may be operated semi-automatically or manually. Before investing in a tyre to fuel recycling plant, you need to research on the expected demand of potential buyers of the oil. Holding too much oil because of lack of buyers or overworking a plant so as to meet increasing demand is uneconomical.