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We usually have these in stock for the mid-range models, but the 150-ton variant might need a 20-day lead time or so depending on the order volume — confirm before you schedule pickup since we ship strapped to a pallet with export-grade plywood casing.
It basically cranks out bales from 450 to 750 kg per cubic meter, running 4 to 16 tons per hour depending on teh tonnage you pick; the 80-ton is good for lighter stuff like cloth and paper, while the 150-ton handles denser waste like PET bales or hard plastic scraps — pretty much a workhorse for medium to large recycling yards.
Power needs jump from 37 kW up to 93 kW, so make sure your site has the drop for that; the PLC touch screen is actually user-friendly once you're past the initial setup, and the automatic strapping means you're not wasting labor on tying bundles.
What it does in practice is compress loose waste into compact, stackable bales with consistent density — you'll notice the three-sided convergence pushes materail in form angles most cheaper units skip, and concave knife keeps cleanly even after months of straw or cloth baling.
Not ideal for very wet sludge or food waste that seeps liquids, as the horizontal design doesn't isolate moisture well — stick to dry or semi-dry materials, and we've seen buyers use it for cardboard lines just fine.
For ordering, specify if you want the automatic strapping system active from day one or if you'll rig your own; we include COA and CE certs with each machine, but the parts only, not shippng back to us.
We typically require a minimum order of 1 unit for any model, but we can discuss bulk discounts if you're ordering multiple machines.
Standard lead time is about 30-45 days, depending on current production load and customization requirements.
Yes, every machine comes with CE certification paperwork included in the shipment, so you're covered for European market compliance.
It automatically wraps and ties bales without manual intervention, using PLC control to coordinate strapping after each compression cycle.
Store bales in a dry, covered area to prevent moisture absorption, as the high density (up to 750Kg/m³) can attract condensation if exposed to rain.
