there is a company in Sydney recycling tyres and breaking them down into oil, rubber, silicon, steel etc and diesoline. I cant for the life of me remember the name but will research and forward the companies name as soon I have it.
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there is a company in Sydney recycling tyres and breaking them down into oil, rubber, silicon, steel etc and diesoline. I cant for the life of me remember the name but will research and forward the companies name as soon I have it.
Also try calling your local race track as sometime's the take donations of rubber for wall's, Also go kart tracks.
I chuck mine in the hopper out the back of work free and painless :cool:
Hmmm - I know where you work :o - maybe I will do the same ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by 460cixy
Just don't get spotted hahaha I put a trailer load of concrete in it the other day
They also get used to make artificial reefs, bolted together they fill with sand and stabilise very quickly. Also (but no longer) for dune stabilisation.
Completely feasible, if you use something like natural gas to start the process and then start adding tyres at high temperature (above 700C).Quote:
Originally Posted by MR LR
This is already a proven auxiliary fuel for cement kilns (one example).