Gulf Rubber Factory started in the year 2011 as a result of partnership between Government of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi represented by the Center of Waste Management – Abu Dhabi (TADWEER) and the privet sector. Gulf Rubber Factory is a state of the art industrial facility utilizing leading recycling technologies from leading European companies to produce granular rubber of various sizes and steel as a by-product. The process is best named as “Crumbing process” where used tires are mechanically shredded and crumbed into rubber granules of different sizes after purification processes that clean any steel or fiber content in the rubber, considering minimizing power consumption. Gulf Rubber Factory is proud to add to its tires crumbing plant a state of the art rubber de-vulcanizing section as a part of its continues Endeavour to be at the fore front of the rubber recycling technology. The added section is the result of many years of development of a totally environment friendly recycling technology that results in a very high grade de-vulcanized rubber compound derived from used truck tires.

Our core vision is to be able to fully recycle rubber from used tires, in order to produce finished rubber products through an economically sustainable and eco-friendly process. We aim at fully assisting and supporting the UAE Government in dealing with the environmental concerns associated with the disposal of used tires. Kitchenaid Mixer Commercial 2013Gulf Rubber Factory undertakes to ensure that its production methods employ an environment friendly, dry and effluent-free process.Washer And Dryers For Sale In Boise IdahoQatar’s Modern Recycling Factory (MRF), based in Mesaieed Industrial City, is now operational.Wap Vacuum Cleaner Price The $41.3m (QAR150.06m) facility was financed and endorsed more than two years ago by Al Khalij Commercial Bank in support of Qatar’s green-technology business sector.

At 20,000m2, MRF is one of the largest Greenfield recycling projects in the country. The plant will be used to recycle used tyres and rubber materials to make new products. Akram Ibrahim, chief executive officer of MRF, said: “[This] is [a] first-of-its-kind project for recycling used tyres, which pose [a] serious threat to the environment. “The project is a unique greenfield facility, which became a reality due to the vision of the promoters in line with Qatar National Vision 2030. MRF is thankful for the continuous support of Al Khalij Commercial Bank, government authorities, environmental agencies, technology partners, and suppliers.” Members of Al Khalij Commercial Bank were given a tour of the facility following the commencement of operations. Speaking during the event, Fahad Al Khalifa, the bank’s CEO, said: “As part of our ‘Generation Green’ programme […] the MRF project contributes to the production of environmentally friendly, value-added products for commercial and industrial use, while creating economic opportunities that contribute to diversifying state revenues.”

MRF stakeholders are confident that the facility will serve to conserve energy, preserve natural resources, and reduce Qatar’s need for raw materials.Posted on 27/05/2015 in category Convention Recent BIR World Recycling Convention & Exhibition in Dubai Tyres & Rubber Committee: A world tour of tyre recycling in Dubai There was a truly global flavour to the BIR Tyres & Rubber Committee meeting staged in Dubai on May 20, with presentations from Brazil, India, the Netherlands, South Africa and the USA.Although there existed a “very successful” scrap tyre recycling programme in North America, “this is a tough business”, insisted Jeff Kendall of leading US exponent Liberty Tire Recycling. Many entrepreneurs had failed, he explained, owing to problems with securing a steady flow of scrap tyres for shredding, to the strain inflicted by tyres on processing equipment and to relatively vulnerable end markets for rubber chips. He added that sales of used tyres into cement kilns for energy recovery were susceptible to fluctuating demand, that the ground rubber market was “limited” and that tyre-derived aggregate was “not a high-price use”, thus making a tip fee important to viability.

Between 2001 and 2014, reclaim as a percentage of total rubber consumed globally jumped from 2.1% to 5.4%, according to figures presented by Harsh Gandhi of India-based GRP Ltd. China and India easily exceeded the world average last year with estimated reclaim shares of, respectively, 11.3% and 8.2%. He added that the end-of-life tyres market in India was “absolutely unregulated”, with market forces rather than subsidies determining end use and price. Having reviewed some of the latest tyre-related initiatives around the world, Mr Gandhi insisted: “If recycling is to move forward, it has to stand on its own feet without support and without subsidy.”  Figures for 2013 revealed that Brazil had achieved almost 92% of its goal in recycling 521,000 tonnes of used tyres, equating to a market worth of some US$ 250m. Almost 70% of collected tyres had been directed into cement kilns for energy recovery while approaching 12% had become granulate for artificial grass and 10.6% had gone into the manufacture of rubber goods, it was noted in Dubai by Jacinto Alcazar Padilla of Ecija Rubber Solutions.

He was followed at the microphone by South Africa’s Tony Hanouch of AP Hanouch t/a Rubber Resources who outlined to delegates the central role played in his country by the Recycling and Development Initiative of South Africa (REDISA) - a non-profit organisation that manages the fee-based system for used tyres. With the domestic unemployment rate so high, job creation had been a major motivating factor behind developments in this sector, with more than 170 new businesses emerging in the area of, for example, material collection and transportation.According to the Chairman of the BIR Tyres & Rubber Committee, Ruud Burlet of Rubber Resources in the Netherlands, another spike was anticipated shortly in the price of rubber - thus emphasising the increasing importance of recycling. At the same time, he added, cheaper tyre imports from China were putting pressure on Europe’s retreading sector.Compare New design used tyre scrap in dubai with great price Xinxiang Huayin Renewable Energy Equipment Co., Ltd. US $40000-70000 1 Set Transaction Level