Processing infrastructure

Right-size the line to the verified market.

Equipment selection follows feedstock, output specifications, site constraints, utility requirements, maintenance capability and buyer demand—not the other way around.

Line architecture

Procurement is a systems-engineering exercise.

01

Feed system

Receiving, staging, conveyors and controlled loading matched to tire type and labor plan.

02

Size reduction

Primary and secondary shredding sized for required throughput and downstream product.

03

Separation

Magnetic and fiber-removal stages designed to meet end-market contamination requirements.

04

Finishing

Granulation, screening, storage and packaging configured around buyer specifications.

Vendor diligence

Compare total delivered capability, not brochure throughput.

  • Verified tons-per-hour by tire type and output size
  • Power demand, utilities and site footprint
  • Wear parts, service intervals and local maintenance
  • Dust, fire, guarding and worker-safety controls
  • Spare-parts inventory and supplier response
  • Warranty, commissioning and operator training
  • Delivered cost, duty, freight and installation
Procurement principle

Equipment must match the commercial model.

A smaller reliable line with committed feedstock and buyers can be more financeable than oversized capacity based on unverified assumptions.

Supplier engagement

Harborview is building a comparable vendor matrix.

Technology suppliers can submit line configuration, throughput, energy, warranty, footprint, lead time and delivered-cost information for project review.