#plasticdewateringmachine

[intcorecycling]

♻️ Expired beverages in plastic bottles are not just occasional waste for beverage co-packers and packaging plants—they are a recurring challenge in production and logistics. They take up space, increase handling and storage pressure, and add extra disposal costs.

GreenMax offers a clearer plastic bottle recycling solution: use a plastic dewatering machine to separate liquid and achieve about 90% dewatering 💧, then add a PET bottle delabeler or PET bottle baler to improve material purity and make storage, transport, and resale easier 📦🚛

Whether you handle small batches or large, steady volumes, GreenMax helps reduce losses, free up space, and increase recycling value.

[intcorecycling]

Beverage producers don’t always get every canned product to the shelf. Expired stock, print errors, recalls, transport damage, and returns can quickly turn into a batch of unsellable aluminum cans. If handled poorly, they take up space and create leaks, odors, pests, and compliance risks. 🥤⚠️

A more standardized approach is a plastic dewatering machine: it combines draining + compaction, routes liquid to a centralized discharge point, and compresses cans (and packaging) into uniform blocks—improving compacting aluminum cans efficiency at the source and making aluminum can recycling more controllable. ♻️

How the can baler machine works (for expired/scrapped canned beverages)

Dewatering / draining: liquid is collected and guided to a designated discharge or recovery system—no dripping on the floor

Compaction into blocks: about 10:1 dense blocks, much less volume for storage and transport

Ready for recycling: blocks match recyclers’ preferred receiving format, improving downstream handoff

Solves 3 common headaches

✅ Fast pile-up + high pickup frequency + expensive logistics → compact blocks = fewer trips ✅ Leakage and odors → liquid managed centrally = cleaner site ✅ Heavy manual work + inconsistent output → standardized process = more stable delivery & better negotiation power

Turn “disposal cost” into a controlled recycling workflow. 📦🚚♻️

[intcorecycling]

🥛♻️ Yogurt cup recycling made scalable: depackaging + dewatering + compaction

In the dairy industry, off-spec fills, cap/label issues, damaged packs, and near-expired/expired yogurt show up almost daily. It may look like waste—but it’s really two recoverable streams: yogurt cup packaging (PP/PS/PET) and yogurt liquid. Across North America and Europe, depackaging operators separate food from packaging to keep valuable materials out of landfills and route organics to farms, composting, or anaerobic digestion—supporting real yogurt cup recycling.

⚠️ The challenge: manual depackaging is labor-heavy, liquids are messy, and uncompressed cups mean you’re “shipping air.”

✅ GreenMax plastic dewatering machine (dewatering compactor) helps standardize the process with:

yogurt cup liquid separation (packaging + liquid separated; liquid collected in a drain pan)

up to 90% dewatering for cleaner packaging and easier organics handling

10:1 expired food compaction to cut hauling and transport costs

Cleaner operations, too: liquid can be piped to an IBC/tank, and compacted cups can go straight into bags or bins.

🔄 Not just yogurt cups—also works for PET bottles, aluminum cans, and Tetra Pak. Pre-set modes and factory testing help operators run it fast with minimal adjustments.

Turn “messy waste” into recoverable resources—at scale.