What can waste tires do?

The steel wire in the tire and traveler can be recycled for steelmaking.

The carcass can be ground with rubber powder and recycled rubber and paved on the runway.

Waste rubber matrix can be used to refine diesel oil (but at present, most processes are not up to standard and have serious pollution, which is basically banned by environmental protection departments. It depends on future process improvement)

A relatively complete carcass can be used as a tire repair by pulling out the inner layer.

Small carcasses can be directly processed into pots, barrels, soles and some wear-resistant washers and cushions.

A complete large carcass can be tied to the ship's side to cushion the direct collision with the hull when berthing at the dock, and the buffer obstacles at the corners of cars or motorcycles are also piled up with waste tires to reduce the harm to drivers after the vehicles are rowed off the runway.

Light truck tires, heavy truck tires, passenger car tires, agricultural tires, bias tire tires and even airplane tires are mostly used for renovation and reuse.

Tire is a round elastic rubber product that is assembled on various vehicles or machinery and rolls on the ground. 1845, R·w· Thomson, a Scottish-born civil engineer, invented pneumatic tires, and obtained a patent from the British government. The patent name was "Wheel Improvement of Carriage and Other Vehicles". The first pneumatic tire was born in February 10 of the same year. Tires are usually installed on metal rims, which can support the car body, buffer external shocks, achieve contact with the road surface and ensure the driving performance of the vehicle. Tires are often used in complex and harsh conditions. They are subjected to various deformations, loads, forces and high and low temperatures during driving, so they must have high bearing performance, traction performance and cushioning performance. At the same time, it also requires high wear resistance and bending flexibility, as well as low rolling resistance and heat generation. Half of the world's rubber consumption is used for tire production, which shows that the ability of tire to consume rubber is no small matter.