Plant engineering › Sorting systems › Paper
: Input material
Waste paper and cardboard articles
The purer the paper can be returned to the paper industry, the more valuable it is. This means that the more primary fibres are replaced with secondary raw material such as waste paper, the more favourable this is for the paper industry since less water, energy and raw material must be used.
:Waste paper … valuable raw material.
To achieve a high degree of paper purity, reliability and productivity in paper sorting must be ensured. To this effect, non-paper ingredients such as metal, cords, glas, textiles, sand, plastics must be separated and defined types of paper have to be formed. Sorting may be manual or semi-automatic.
The collected paper mixture is sorted to form several fractions in individual process steps. The deinking products, cardboard and mixed paper are fed to the individual sorting unit via a moving floor (conveyor). Sorting is performed by sieves to obtain coarse and fine material, and advanced optical detection systems classify the goods before they pass a manual product check in a final step. In this way high-quality waste paper grades are produced.
The individual paper qualities may be loaded loosely or compacted to form bales for better transport.
To optimize the working conditions for the personnel, advanced and efficient suction and dedusting systems are used in the plants.
In addition, Sutco Recycling Technik can provide document shredders. The paper to be shredded is processed in our systems such that we can assure our customers' data privacy.
The documents and/or the paper are processed via a multi-stage handling process to provide different materials which can be returned to the paper industry.
: Some references.
Paper sorting plant Cologne | |
Site | Cologne, NW |
Troughput | 14,5 t/h |
Commissioning | 2001 |
Paper sorting plant Troisdorf | |
Site | Zorneding, BY |
Troughput | 12 t/h, one line |
Commissioning | Autumn 2007 |
Paper sorting plant Schwedt | |
Site | Schwedt, BB |
Troughput | 20 t/h |
Commissioning | December 2004 |
Paper sorting plant Dachau | |
Site | Dachau, BY |
Troughput | 24 t/h, two lines |
Commissioning | Autumn 2008 |
» link to references






