Individual waste fractions

Plastic pipes, agricultural plastics, plaster, wool, and felt

We accept and process individual recycled fractions from corporate customers as well as difficult waste that has previously gone through mass incineration, for example. These include plasterboards, wool, roofing felt, plastic pipes, and various plastic films. There is a more detailed overview of the accepted fractions on this page.

Pipes and pipe materials as a mixed shipment

We accept mixed shipments of HDPE, PVC, and PP plastic pipes, of pure quality or containing a minimal amount of impurities. As a general rule, plastic pipes must be identifiable. The pipes can be delivered in mixed shipments.

We always assess the quality of the fractions for each load. We separate the plastic pipes that are clean enough for further processing from the load, which then continue their journey to their recycling routes for further processing, into new plastic, for example.

HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene)

HDPE plastic pipes include different water pipes, water supply pipes, and gas pipes used in construction.

PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride)

PVC pipes include brown and grey plastic pipes, such as sewer pipes and water mains.

PP (Polypropylene)

PP plastic pipes are used in construction. PP plastic pipes are common in heating systems, underfloor heating, and fuel treatment, among other things.

District heating pipes

District heating pipes and other dual containment pipes with a polyurethane casing around the steel pipe. The pipes can be delivered as is.

Agricultural plastics and plastic film

We accept mixed shipments of HDPE (High-density polyethylene) and LDPE (Low-density polyethylene) agricultural plastics and comparable plastic film of pure quality or containing a minimal amount of impurities.

The quality and price of each load of plastic are mainly determined by the purity of the plastic. If there is any netting attached to the plastic or they contain a high level of contaminants, we will determine the quality and price of the plastic load on a case-by-case basis.

All recyclable plastic continues its journey to recycling into new plastic products. The remaining plastic unsuitable to be recycled is used to produce Solid Recovered Fuel.