What happens to tires after they're recycled?

 After recovering the tires, they are first collected and chopped into small pieces to facilitate the treatment. During clipping, steel components are excellent and recycled as scrap metal, while the remaining rubber is treated in nerb rubber or other forms. This initial phase prepares materials for different use applications.

Recycled tire materials are then used in many industries. The tummy is usually included in the structural materials such as rubber -powered asphalt, which increases the shelf life in the road and reduces noise. It is also used in playgrounds, athletic tracks, sports floors and car parts such as floor mats and seals. Some tires undergo pyrolysis, a process that breaks rubber in gas and liquid products; Gas can be converted into biofuels, while carbon black and metals are extracted for further use.

In some cases, recycled tires work like tire ritual fuel, especially in cement production, and provides an energy source. However, the entire tires are not recommended because of their wholesale, long degradation time and environmental hazards such as fire risk and reproduction of insects. Therefore, recycling and resurrection are still a favorite ways of managing, reducing pollution and promoting resource collection.