The waste tyres pyrolysis is a process in which the high molecular polymers in tires are converted into gas, liquid and solid products by heating in an oxygen-free environment. Its core is to use heat energy to break the carbon chain structure, generate synthesis gas (such as methane, ethylene), fuel oil (containing aromatics, alkanes) and solid carbon black, and separate steel wire at the same time.
Globally, more than one billion tires reach the end of their service life every year. The management of these end-of-life tires (ELTs) is shifting from simple waste disposal toward a structured, circular supply chain. The end markets for end of life tire recycling are increasingly focused on high-value applications, including road construction, modified asphalt, rubber … Read more
In waste tire pyrolysis projects, batch pyrolysis equipment can process whole tires, with the steel wire discharged alongside the pyrolysis residue. In contrast, continuous waste tires pyrolysis systems require the steel wire to be separated during the pre-treatment stage. This is a key design principle essential for ensuring the long-term, stable operation of the continuous … Read more
The fully continuous tire pyrolysis system establishes a complete industrial chain, spanning raw material pre-treatment and high-temperature pyrolysis to the high-value deep processing of end products. It centers on a continuous rotary kiln, operating under slight negative pressure with indirect, oxygen-free heating. This configuration enables continuous feeding, pyrolysis, and residue discharge, alongside the full recovery … Read more
The tire to oil pyrolysis plant provides a chemical recycling solution. Under anaerobic conditions, the pyrolysis plant decomposes rubber into a hydrocarbon-oil-gas mixture through heating, simultaneously separating oil, carbon black, and steel wire. The tires to oil recycling pyrolysis plant transforms waste into valuable raw materials, enabling the recycling of waste tires. The pyrolysis products—pyrolysis … Read more
Waste tire recycling pyrolysis is no longer a marginal option in solid waste treatment, but has grown into a key growth engine for the tire recycling industry. Data shows that by 2025, the global annual production of waste tires will exceed 32 million to 35 million tons, of which approximately 15%-21% will be processed using … Read more
The current global waste tyre pyrolysis market exhibits a differentiated regional pattern, dominated by the Asia-Pacific region, with mature markets in Europe and America, and emerging regions gaining momentum. Each region, based on differences in raw material resources, policies and regulations, industrial foundation, and market demand, has developed distinctly different trends. Regional competition and industrial … Read more
Waste tyre pyrolysis recycling is evolving from a waste disposal method into a strategic industry with both environmental and economic value. The waste tyre pyrolysis recycling industry chain consists of three core links: collection of waste tires, pyrolysis treatment, and tyre pyrolysis products deep processing application. From the perspective of the waste tire life cycle, … Read more
Pyrolysis equipment can extract oil from tyre recycling. Tyre pyrolysis oil is a dark turbid liquid obtained by thermal cracking of waste tyres in isolation from oxygen. It is the core product of waste tyre recycling. In an oxygen-free or hypoxic environment, pyrolysis equipment heats the tyre to a specific temperature, causing the rubber polymer … Read more
The global tire pyrolysis industry is gradually developing towards higher efficiency, environmental protection, and higher value. Continuous pyrolysis technology, with its closed-loop continuous feeding-pyrolysis-discharge process, is becoming the mainstream approach for large-scale tire recycling projects worldwide. The fully continuous waste tire pyrolysis plant is becoming the core equipment for the industrialized recycling of waste tires. … Read more
Every year, hundreds of millions of tons of car tires worldwide reach their end-of-life. These high-molecular-weight rubber products take hundreds of years to naturally degrade, and indiscriminate dumping leads to black pollution. However, waste tires are a high-value recyclable resource. What can old tires be recycled into? Through various technologies such as physical crushing, chemical … Read more
