Recycling alkaline batteries | STOKKERMILL

Recycling line for alkaline batteries
[e-mail]
www.stokkermill.com

[@teunlll]

Why cut them individually. Cant you easilly shred them and follow with the same followup steps?

[@BrylkovskyiMD]

What are next steps for black mass?

[@austonobsuth2340]

Solvent extraction and other chemical processes to return the metals within BMF to as usable a state as possible.

[@Stokkermill]

You can do it without chemicals, feel free to ask to [e-mail]

[@peepa47]

I dont understand why it has to go through two persons manual sorting, if it then goes to an automatic sorting machine.

[@Stokkermill]

That's part of the process, if you are interested on the line specs you can ask at [e-mail]

[@arbusco]

because if theres a lithium battery in there by mistake it could be catastrophic

[@Stokkermill]

That's well known, so are the consequence for people without right safety measures@@arbusco. You can ask more details to [e-mail] thank you.

[@wes5150.]

TURN OFF THE LOUD ANNOYING MUSIC.

[@wes5150.]

Where's the Zinc ?

[@Stokkermill]

For specific info you can ask at [e-mail]

[@ivandorsey]

What state are you in

[@Stokkermill]

You can ask info for a direct local reseller directly at [e-mail]

[@littlereptilian7580]

Too much human interference

[@stueygewy]

Agreed. I bet Redwood Materials has a much more efficient recycling process that is mostly, if not completely automated.

[@Stokkermill]

This one solution has human interference, for Stokkermill custom fully automated LIB's recycling plant please ask to [e-mail]