What are the functions of a Scrap Tire Baler Machine

Volume Reduction through Compression

Applies strong hydraulic pressure to loose tires, squeezing out air and pressing tires tightly together to significantly shrink their overall size.

Makes tires easier to store in warehouses or storage yards
Reduces transportation costs by fitting more compressed bundles per vehicle
Cuts down on transportation trips and associated expenses

Adaptability to Different Tire Forms

Processes both whole scrap tires (from cars, trucks, or motorcycles) and pre-shredded tire pieces with appropriate adjustments.

Adjusts compression force for varying tire thicknesses and structures
Ensures uniform compaction even for larger, heavier tires
Compacts shredded rubber into dense bundles, preventing scattering

Secure Bundle Binding

Uses metal wires or straps to bind compacted tires tightly after compression, preventing expansion or disintegration.

Keeps bales stable during storage, transportation, or processing
Eliminates need for repeated handling or re-compaction
Saves time and labor through maintained bundle integrity

Supporting Recycling Workflows

Prepares tires for further processing by creating compressed, bound bales that are easier for recycling facilities to handle. These bales can be directly fed into tire shredders or rubber extraction equipment without additional pre-treatment, streamlining the process of turning scrap tires into reusable materials.