
In the recycling industry, there is an increasing demand for bale compression strapping, bale compression wire and annealed binding wire. The decisive factor here is a flexibility in the material combined with the required strength. Read more…
Bale compression straps are frequently used: a special design of thread structure strapping, also called hot melt. The lower run length and the usually smaller cardboard core ensure that our compression strapping can be used on all common bale presses. In the case of the bale compression strapping, care must be taken that a certain receptacle is exclusively available for the rollers on bale presses. The maximum outer diameter of the rollers is thus clearly defined. Bale compression straps are therefore slightly smaller than standard rollers. For the most part, strap widths between 9 and 13 mm are used in the area of the bale compression strapping with a run length of 500 m. In the case of smaller vertical presses, bale compression straps are mostly used, while binding wire is required for large horizontal presses.
Bale compression wires are quick-release wires in an uncoated and galvanised design with an extremely high breaking load and low elongation. These wires are placed around the compressed bales with a quick-release fastener and hooked together, thereby self-lashing when the press is opened. A wide range of manual, semi-automatic or fully automatic bale and duct-type presses are used for the compression of valuable materials. LINDER supplies the appropriate wires for this in annealed or galvanised, oiled or non-oiled versions.
Closure after pressing the recycled material can be carried out manually by simple knotting, or by our manual and battery-driven strapping tools. In the recycling sector, textile tape is mainly used so that our manual strapping tools, such as the MUL375, can be used with the matching clamps for strapping. You get everything from one source with us. This allows us to ensure the maximum system strength.
The main focus in the area of load securing during recycling lies in the correct bundling and securing of the goods, and less in the direct protection of the material. As a result, lashing straps, lashing strap tensioning equipment and dunnage airbags are increasingly being used to ensure the goods are secured during transportation, to ensure form-fit stowage and so that the goods do not slip on the loading surface.