Convert Waste Tires to Diesel Fuel

Are you aware that you can actually fuel your car of a diesel fuel made out of waste tires? A good disposal method may bring back the end of life of tires to a reasonable income generating waste tire recycling business. You can obtain about 45 to 50% fuel oil, 10 to 15% steel wire, 30 to 35% carbon black, and 5 to 8% flammable gas. To address the increasing problem of scrap tire stockpiling, the Eco Grid Energyuses the Eco Grid Recycler to convert waste tires and plastic into diesel fuel through a thermochemical decomposition at elevated temperatures. The fuel could be used for vehicle fuel as well as fuel to power generators that feed electricity back into the grid. You can know more about this amazing scrap recycling if you visit the Eco Grid Energy website for more information. 

Pyrolysis

Pyrolysis is the process of thermally decomposing organic substances into less complex molecules. Pyrolysis of tires has high capital investment and is extremely complex and costly to build. The pyrolysis produces three main components, namely the solid, liquid, and gas. The solid phase consists of at least 40% weight of the initial sample, which is mostly carbon black and mineral matter. The gas phase consists of carbon dioxide and light hydrocarbons, which are capable of providing the energy requirement of the pyrolysis process itself. The process can produce hydrogen and oil with less sulphur content than were present in the original tire. The oil can be obtained using the coal liquefaction solvent, which involves heating the coal and hydrogen gas to be able to convert it into a liquid fuel. Pyrolysis is the cheapest source of hydrogen. The process synthesizes the hydrogen gas and produces gas, oil, and alsphaltenes. The yield and characteristics of the product largely depend on the feedstock and operating conditions. Visit us for more information about our Eco GridRecycler to convert home or commercial waste tires to diesel fuel. 

Hazards of scrap tires – Fire and environmental hazards

• Tires are made of combustible compounds that include carbon, oil, benzene, toluene, rubber, and sulfur. Tires are made to absorb the heat generated from friction and road contact. This makes them difficult to ignite. However, when ignited, they are difficult to extinguish. The stored tire heat when extinguish from open flame to a smoldering stage still has the capability to re-ignite the tire.
• For the standing water in between tires, it can be used by mosquitoes as a breeding ground.
• Stockpiles are also seen as excellent habitat for rodents.

The Eco Grid Energy boasts of its expertise and ability to convert home waste to energy, including the potential of the products as viable income. Do you want to start a business on scrap tire piling? Connect with us for the conversion part.