Europe's Gold Mines!! E-Waste & Metal Recycling
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- Опубликовано: 23 авг 2024
- We travelled through Eastern Europe Visiting some of our past customers in Romania, Czech Republic, and Poland who are recycling E-Waste, Electronics, and Scrap metal motors and transformers. They allowed us to visit their plants and take some great videos of their Mt. Baker Mining and Metals processing equipment/processing lines they are using to upgrade their scrap and make more money!
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Filming Equipment:
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Complete Smelting Kits:
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Cupelling furnace: amzn.to/42ZOWXV
Fluxes:
Chapman’s flux: amzn.to/3Of4JO0
Anhydrous borax: 1lb amzn.to/3M6EhUh 5lbs amzn.to/3pLRx9i
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Lye: amzn.to/3Mx8OvD
Litharge: amzn.to/3OhtHwi
Lead: amzn.to/3MARq9t
Bismuth: amzn.to/45uuSPk
Smelting Supplies:
Crucibles: #4 amzn.to/3M92QQk 10# amzn.to/42XIsIY fire clay amzn.to/42K3laN
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I love how effective your systems are. There's no harmful glass dust since it's a wet process and 99.9% recovery of precious materials
u got balls bro goin over there n all that lol nice
Glass is next to nothing campared to rocks.
@@XtreeM_FaiL Ever heard of silicosis?
@@ThrowingItAway Silicosis is a form of occupational lung disease caused by inhalation of crystalline silica dust.
Glass is amorphous silica dust.
Rocks are made of all kinds of nasty stuff, not just silicon dioxide.
Arsenic, chromium, lead, copper, asbestos...
When a rock dust gets wet and then dry it is bit like concrete. You don't want concrete in your lungs.
Really good work Jason! MBMM is certainly a terrific Equipment Seller 100%!
Traveling to Europe and Staying Engaged with your customers is Invaluable!
Excellent!
You are definitely golden!
Thanks much
✌️PT
Your tables are truly getting a “proofs in the pudding” workout Jason. Very cool buddy🇺🇸
"The proof of the pudding is in the eating." There's no proof in the pudding.
@@SaxonSuccess I dunno if youre trying to be funny, either way, you failed.
It is awesome to see you grow into a real youtuber of the last few years
See you don’t need a script when you know what you’re doing 😁❤️✌🏼🌎 Thanks for sharing Brotha!
It's great to see the recycling of everything all over the world. Also it's great to see that mbmm. Can help and be involved in the processing.
That waste material can be used in next generation concrete. As fibre to strengthen and reduce weight.
ICF companies would find that handy
I love your videos and your technologies along with your explanations your give. It is very comprehensive and in depth. I learn so much and so many alternatives to tradition methods. A great job and much appreciated!
That was a lot of fun - thanks for taking us along.
Awesome brother you and your TEAM make it realistic. I love your enthusiasm in not just your hobby but made it your career. On top of that your mercury recovery in your last video was crazy.
Great video on your system in action, thanks for sharing again Jason
That's pretty cool man hanging with the customers I'm pretty sure they were excited to see you at a lot of questions they seemed really attentive to what they were being shown and what you were explaining to them.
What a great demo tour! Your product sure produces some impressive result's for your customer's. Even though i am more of a Precious metals guy, the extraction of base metals for recycling is fascinating and important as well. Thanks for sharing Gaber😁🤙
On top of the world Jason!! Wishing you all the best and thank you for sharing the adventure!!
that is so awesome to see your products being put to such efficient use. I love that its use is to recycle and repurpose materials that would otherwise just get thrown away typically because most consumers might not realize the recoverable metals on each chip board.
ok, i am very impressed with all the different companies are doing with your machines. its much less waste going to land fills or trash dumps and a much more environmentally friendly way to try to recycle as much as possible. if i had the money from what i saw in this video i would want to invest into your company to get more people or companies to go this route.
Pyrolysis’s really fascinated me in that petroleum can be reclaimed and likewise reduce plastic wastes.
Love to see your equipment in the real world working thanks for sharing such a wonderful video
Excellent video great content five stars my friend thank you for sharing
So great to see your systems in working situations.
I love your videos! Very interesting stuff to me. And a good variety of content.
New sub here. Thanks for keeping these metals etc from ending up in a landfill.
Jason, you never fail to amaze me!!
I imagine and hope more and more domestic customers are lining up for your products and are not shipping as much waste as we used to. Also, I can imagine there could be a composite product made with that processed fiberglass. There is obviously a much larger market for composite than five years ago.
I love your content, Jason!! I especially enjoy watching the collabs with my other favorite YT content creators, like Jeff Williams and Dan Hurd! I learn something new with every video I watch. Keep up the great work!! 😉
Great video! Just starting out scrapping E-waste! Thanks
Kicking a$$ Jason!! Well done and thanks for sharing.
You were a young pup😂
Is there any way to run lithium ion batteries through your system so that the cobalt copper and nickel could be recovered? You might have to do it in the middle of winter so there’s no thermal runaway cost by the lithium
I think he did a video on that a few months ago. I'll see if I can find it
I'm loving this series 👍
This is responsible recycling. Most what we think are being recycled is shipped to third world countries and done in a way that leaves their community a disaster. We need more plastic processing all in all but being able to extract the heavies is a big step in all our futures.
I'd be happy if the plastic that gets "recycled" stopped winding up in the ocean.
@@katieandkevinsears7724 Yeah so whatever you make from it needs to either be something that will never end up by water or is broken down and plastic completely removed. It creates micro plastics but even they can be handled responsibility.
Really enjoyed this vid!! Thanks 👍🏻
After you've run thru shaker table, do you then smelt it down to separate or will you re run shaker again??
charles bridge!! takes me back, good memories there
i worked at a factory that had a roller magnet that pulled the steel out of our product it was mounted above the belt and had a wipe that took the steel off into a bucket to the side.
That is so awesome how all the diff way from around the world to get the metal.
That was an excellent video!
👍👍
Just throwing it out there: I've invented an air classifying process that's inexpensive and simple. You basically get an insulation removal gas powered vacuum (or modified walk behind leaf blower) the next part is key- it's called "lay flat" which is clear plastic tubing that comes on a flat roll. When air is blown into lay flat it expands into a giant semi solid tube, it's used for temporary ventilation during remediation of asbestos, mold, and chemicals. You then use the suction end of the vacuum to pull in your mixed media scrap which is subsequently deposited in the giant lay flat tube in descending order of density, it's quite amazing how well it classifies. after a long run you can cut open the lay flat nearest to the vacuum and extract the highest density material, then use 3m spray adhesive to seal the tube up, or just cut off and dispose of the cut section. Just throwing out my particular air classifier invention I built on accident while doing remediation work.
Hi Jason. Huge fan of your work. You wouldn't have a hammermill to pelletizer kind of thing for cardboard would you? I'm a gourmet mushroom company, and am looking into using my mushroom waste to turn cardboard recycling material into an organic byproduct.
The reclaimed fiberglass and plastic can be mixed with agregate in making concrete. The fiberglass more than plastic will help reinforce concreete reducing cracks.
I love how all the old guy owners look the same.
Great work!
To recycle you can heat that up and makeb2 × 4 s to build houses with. Never rotting no termites and cost virtually nothing.
We have containers of electronics crap I want to recycle. This is good stuff.
That was cool to watch..and listen too
Not sure if anyone has thought about it, but the waste material, if 99.9% fiberglass, could be used as insulation, or additive for construction materials such as brick or concrete.
thanks for the real vid, shorts are the worst, i love your videos its great and you are great at presenting them, hope you enjoyed Europe
Lovin what your doing.
Thanks cool dude Jason. I haven't seen this one before. 👍
There's a lady in Africa that makes bricks out of recycled plastics. That plastic/fiberglass would be great mixed into bricks, or as an additive to exterior stucco etc.
They should try to use it in concrete. The fiberglass plastic waste. It often makes concrete stronger
e-waste recycling is the great business..
The fiberglass byproduct could be used as an additive for concrete.
Hey, nice that you've been in my home country (czech rep.) !!
Could the waste be used to reinforce decorative concrete tiles? Like a light aggregate? Hey Jason, don't you need to head home soon to work your mine?
Hiya Jason
Nicely done
It's simply a repost of an older video. But in the comments of those video, someone was still answering questions about the waste product they found no usecase for.
Cool. Good luck. 👍
The plastic can be turned to fuel, the carbon leftover used as fertilizer, and after it is carbon it is also easy to recover that 0.1%. I seen a plastic recycling plant, you can even build it yourself, fairly simple however the catalizer which turns the oil into gasoline diesel, kerosene and gas is the most expensive part, rest is welded iron.
Excellent!
I really would appreciate your input on how to liquify and pour into a mold, quartz sand from 100mesh up the 1/8 minus.
would have been nice to see if you had any gold or silver in that ,cool vid thanks
Would this work on recovering copper from copper ores, separating copper oxides from silica and limestone?
Brilliant you should pop into Wales before you head home
I think the guy in Romania should try mixing his waste fiberglass and plastic into concrete. Seems like it would make a decent aggregate in some proportion.
yes man this is the way of living there..i am from romania
Olive oil companies use hammer mills to crunch the fruit.
Very interesting video.
If the waste your friend is looking to find a use for is non-toxic and inert it could be used as filter media for a fluidized bed filter for aquariums and ponds that use biological filtration. Essentially it's just a scaffold for bacteria to colonize so it can be made of many things as long as it is a good substrate for the bacteria and since everything in the pond and Aquarium trade is overpriced it might be a good place to get the most money for a waste product
Roof tile or asphalt additive. Even try it has a strenghtner in concrete
Great video has any of your customers found a use for the fibreglass and plastic or do you know a way to separate them
Way cool let's go!
Very Interesting:)
Could the plastic/fibreglass waste be dried out and sold to a panel production company (or as vehicle panel repair paste?) using resin or 2 part adhesive paste as binding agents?
Could use the waste for insulation
Have you run all of Jeff's material yet ?
This is pretty cool, 🤔🤓.Hmm
When processing something like that ASR at the end, would it make sense to have a magnet between the hammermill and the table to grab the ferrous stuff before trying to otherwise separate it? I'm envisioning a rather slowly rotating drum magnet with a scraper to get the iron off it.
Huh. That waste looks like it just needs some binder, whap it in a mold and make some shingles.
In the video you said this guy is trying to find a use for the plastic and fiberglass waste. Ive seen pallets and park benches and tables and other things made from plastic waste that isnt normally recycled. I think its warmed and pressed in molds to make useful items. I dont know if that is possible, its just a guess but it may be a possible solution for reuse of that material.
I wonder if that fiberglass is too short to use in short hair fiberglass filler, or maybe in cement to strengthen it, I think a short and long hair mix works for that
Do you also have some of your machines Set up in Austria?
Gud vid 👍👌
good
👍👍👍
I have 15 ounces of silver if I wanted too sell it who would I go to too get it's full weight in silver., they are all silver bars.
I wonder if you could use the waste as concrete reinforcement. Easy enough to test.
I just spoke to an environmental chemist and he suggested pyrolyzing it by heating then adding it to concrete.
Thanks Jason…QUESTION…as steel and copper have two different melting points why can’t a waste product be ??roasted to a point where the copper melts down/off and leaves the ferrous metals deprecated ?
Thank you Mark…I was thinking of melting the copper out of electrical motors etc. that said the insulation as little as it is would still be an issue.
Not to spam the comments but I would be interested in Jason’s or anyone else’s opinion on XRF analyzers verses atomic absorption.
The green waste could (in theory) be heated and turned into bricks.
Send it to streetips he loves ewaste
Mount Baker mountain is located above the old town of Baker on the Baker river east of Concrete washington if memory serves me close... is that where your from or how you named your company? I lived there for around fifteen years before leaving for forks washington an then to alaska. I could surely use a mill like you have.. that said, I am too old to make it go for me now... at seventy three, a torn up old man who has a mile or two in mining.. know of a good copper, silver, gold and zinc mine on the cascade river country.
Ok cool
Hi could the no.4 tailings be added to resin?
Could the leftovers be melted down to make plastic sluices...Romania stop
Gold pans too
You look like you just came from the blackjack world series
I could show you how copper is called Swansea gold
did you try the artificial density layers upwards air duct separator, narrowing down air flow
just melt it all, with free solar
you will end up getting all stuff for free, no payments expected or to be paid
to bad the plastic and fiberglass waste couldn't be put pressed lumber board for building or something.
Hey :) maybe the fiberglass remains can be used to strengthen concrete castings? as a thank you for the proposal, maybe you can give me 0.1% of the annual profits from the sale of the fiberglass scraps ;)
The video won't load up to watch for days now