Systèmes de Lignes de Granulation pour Film, Plastiques Rigides, PET, Mousse et Compoundage

Single-stage layouts suit cleaner or denser feedstocks with moderate venting needs. Double-stage routes are usually chosen when washed film, printed scrap, or higher contamination demand extra degassing and melt stabilization.

Water-ring pelletizing is common for PE and PP recycled polyolefins when rounded pellets and continuous cutting matter. Strand pelletizing is often preferred for stiffer materials or jobs where off-die cooling and cut separation are easier to control.

Sometimes, but only within a narrow material window. A shared line usually forces compromises in feeding, screw design, and filtration, so separate film and rigid routes are often more stable at production scale.

PET usually needs stricter drying and venting than polyolefins. Dedicated PET layouts or twin-screw systems become relevant when moisture sensitivity, IV control, or formulation demands are higher than a general-purpose line can comfortably manage.

There is no universal number because resin type, line design, and pellet target change the limit. The correct starting point is to define residual moisture, paper, metal, and fines after washing and then size filtration and vacuum around the real feedstock.

Start by fixing the feedstock family and pellet quality target, then leave room for larger drives, stronger filtration, and downstream cooling or conveying upgrades. Expansion works better when the process logic stays consistent across future stages.