Holland Recycling processes decommissioned electronic devices in accordance with recognised environmental standards. The company has held certification under the WEEELABEX Organisation since 2015 and operates its facilities in line with the requirements for the treatment of waste electrical and electronic equipment.
As part of an expansion programme, Holland Recycling is preparing to process large household appliances in addition to IT equipment. The investment includes additional recycling technology designed to increase the recovery of valuable materials from electronic waste streams.
Turbo-crusher for composite materials
To optimise processing efficiency, the company has integrated the TQZ2000 turbo-crusher developed by THM recycling solutions into its plant. The turbo-crusher electronic recycling technology is designed to break down composite materials commonly found in electronic equipment.
Inside the machine, rotating chains fragment the input material and release the individual fractions. This process separates metals and other components from complex assemblies and enables subsequent sorting and material recovery steps. The technology is intended to improve throughput while reducing the mechanical stress on machine components.
The system also supports the separation of hazardous components from recyclable material streams. According to the manufacturer, the design of the turbo-crusher reduces wear on mechanical parts and extends service life. Lower wear costs and stable operating performance contribute to the economic operation of the recycling process.
By deploying the turbo-crusher electronic recycling system, Holland Recycling aims to increase the recovery of valuable fractions and further develop its processing capacity for electronic waste.
