Operation Process

Operation Process

Paper Recycling Process

Paper recycling begins with the collection of waste paper from homes, businesses, and institutions. These materials are gathered and sorted based on type and quality, as different paper grades require different processing methods.

Once sorted, the paper is transported to recycling facilities where it is shredded into small pieces. Water and chemicals are added to break it down into a pulp, which is the raw material used to produce new paper. During this stage, contaminants such as staples, plastics, and adhesives are removed.

The pulp then undergoes a cleaning and de-inking process, where inks, dyes, and other impurities are separated to improve the quality and brightness of the final product.

After cleaning, the pulp is pressed and dried through rollers to remove excess water, forming large rolls of new paper. This recycled paper is then used to manufacture various products such as newspapers, packaging, and office paper.

Paper can typically be recycled 5 to 7 times before the fibres become too weak, making recycling an efficient and environmentally friendly solution.