News
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Tailored Solutions, Not One-Size-Fits-All
Tailored Solutions, Not One-Size-Fits-All Every WTE plant handles different waste streams: MSW, RDF, sludge, or biomass High moisture content, varying densities, or abrasive ash A true partner understands these variables and engineers a solution — not just sells you off-the-shelf equipment.Read more -
Support Before, During & After Commissioning
Support Before, During & After Commissioning Your plant doesn’t stop running — and neither should your supplier’s support. We provide: Pre-sale design input and layout support On-site supervision or remote commissioning Ongoing spare parts and after-sales support You don’t just need a...Read more -
7. How long is the delivery and installation time?
7. How long is the delivery and installation time? This depends on the system’s complexity and customization. As a general guideline: Standard equipment: 10–14 weeks Custom systems: 16–20 weeks Installation & commissioning: Varies by site size, typically 2–6 weeks We’ll provide a deta...Read more -
6. What kind of maintenance is required?
6. What kind of maintenance is required? Typical maintenance includes: Chain or belt tensioning Lubrication of bearings and moving parts Regular inspection for wear or buildup Scheduled replacement of wear parts We also offer maintenance manuals, training, and long-term service contrac...Read more -
5. Can you provide turnkey solutions, or just equipment?
5. Can you provide turnkey solutions, or just equipment? We offer both: Equipment supply only for clients with in-house engineering Complete turnkey solutions – including layout, design, fabrication, installation, and commissioning Our team works closely with your plant designers and contr...Read more -
4. What’s the expected lifespan of a WTE conveyor system?
4. What’s the expected lifespan of a WTE conveyor system? With proper maintenance, a well-designed conveyor can last 10–20 years or more. Lifespan depends on: Material type (abrasive ash vs. soft RDF) Operating hours Maintenance frequency We also offer wear part replacements and retrofit...Read more -
3. How do you prevent blockages and spillage?
3. How do you prevent blockages and spillage? We address this at both the design and operational level: Proper sizing of conveyors for peak capacity Guided and enclosed systems to prevent overflow Use of impact zones, skirting, and anti-spillage features Optional sensors to detect flow or...Read more -
2. Can your conveying systems handle high temperatures or corrosive materials?
2. Can your conveying systems handle high temperatures or corrosive materials? Yes. WTE plants deal with hot, wet, and corrosive materials like ash or leachate. Our systems can be designed with: Heat-resistant materials (up to 1000°C if required) Stainless steel components for corrosion resi...Read more -
1. What types of conveyors are commonly used in WTE plants?
1. What types of conveyors are commonly used in WTE plants? The most common types include: Chain conveyors – Ideal for heavy and abrasive materials like bottom ash. Belt conveyors – Used for lightweight, non-abrasive materials like RDF or MSW. Screw conveyors – Often used for dosing or hand...Read more -
Generating electricity in a mass-burn waste-to-energy plant is a seven-step process:
Waste is dumped from garbage trucks into a large pit. A giant claw on a crane grabs waste and dumps it into a combustion chamber. The waste (fuel) is burned, releasing heat. The heat turns water into steam in a boiler. The high-pressure steam turns the blades of a turbine generator to pro...Read more -
How waste-to-energy plants work
How waste-to-energy plants work Waste-to-energy plants burn municipal solid waste (MSW), often called garbage or trash, to produce steam in a boiler, and the steam is used to power an electric generator turbine. MSW is a mixture of energy-rich materials such as paper, plastics, yard waste, and pr...Read more -
Waste-To-Energy Incineration Plants
Incineration plants are also known as waste-to-energy (WTE) plants. The heat from the combustion generates superheated steam in boilers, and the steam drives turbogenerators to produce electricity. Waste collection vehicles transport incinerable waste to the WTE plants. The vehicles are wei...Read more