Plastic and Film Recycling
Selected rigid plastic, film, woven bags, pipes and production offcuts when the cutter and feeding configuration are suitable.
Configuration check: feed form and wrapping risk
A small industrial shredder can be a practical starting point for in-house material reduction where space, feed size and processing volume are limited. The right machine still depends on the material, largest feed piece, target reduction and selected drive configuration.

Small industrial shredders are considered by workshops, smaller factories and in-house recycling units that need to reduce selected waste streams without starting with a large line.
“Small” describes the intended footprint, feed range and duty. It does not mean that one machine can process every material. Cutter geometry, chamber size, screen choice, motor arrangement and discharge all need to match the feed.
The same compact format may serve different material streams, but suitability must be confirmed from the material form, feed size, target output and operating duty.
Selected rigid plastic, film, woven bags, pipes and production offcuts when the cutter and feeding configuration are suitable.
Configuration check: feed form and wrapping risk
Wood offcuts, pallets, boards and selected biomass materials for in-house reduction or preparation.
Configuration check: moisture and largest feed piece
Selected rubber, cable and industrial scrap where torque demand, contamination and wear parts are reviewed first.
Configuration check: hardness and metal content
Packaging, paperboard, textile waste and other factory offcuts that need volume reduction before collection or reuse.
Configuration check: downstream handling
Final suitability depends on material form, feed size, target output and selected machine configuration.
Small equipment is not defined by shaft count. Use the material and reduction duty to decide which starting point should be reviewed.
One rotor fitted with cutting knives works against fixed counter knives. A screen may be used when a more controlled output range is required. Main drive motor quantity and final cutter set are model-dependent.
Two counter-rotating shafts use discs or claw-style cutters to grab and tear bulky feed. Compact double-shaft models may use one synchronized motor or two independent motors, depending on the model.
Power alone cannot determine whether a small machine is suitable. These points should be reviewed together before a model is recommended.
Identify the material, hardness, moisture, contamination and wrapping risk.
Share dimensions and bulk form so the hopper and chamber can be checked.
Cutter profile, thickness, spacing and wear material affect the cutting duty.
Confirm whether the process needs primary reduction or a more controlled screened fraction.
Single-motor and dual-motor configurations are model-dependent; auxiliary motors are not included in this label.
Collection, conveying, sorting or granulation may affect the discharge layout.
Representative references from the current small-machine material set. Final shaft, motor and power details must be confirmed against the selected machine.

A compact anti-splash reference for selected glass, rigid-plastic and mineral-block material handling. Confirm shaft arrangement, cutter set, power and throughput from the final machine sheet.

A compact 400-type reference for selected workshop, kitchen-waste or production-waste applications. The material form and desired reduction determine the final configuration.

A compact double-shaft reference for selected bottles, paper, packaging and light industrial scrap. Verify cutter dimensions, drive arrangement and target reduction before quotation.

A compact 600-type reference for selected soft and hard plastics, packaging materials and workshop waste. Confirm feed opening, cutter set, motor arrangement and discharge conditions.
Model names and images are reference points, not a universal small-machine standard. Request the matching drawing and parameter sheet before ordering.
Use the fields below to compare configurations. Exact figures depend on the selected model and material.
| Technical area | Reference | Confirmation point |
|---|---|---|
| Machine category | Small industrial / compact configuration | Confirm intended duty and installation space |
| Shaft arrangement | Single-shaft or double-shaft | Confirm the actual shaft layout for the model |
| Main drive motors | One or two, model-dependent | Confirm motor count and total main-drive power |
| Cutting system | Rotor knives, fixed knives or cutter discs | Confirm dimensions, spacing, material and wear parts |
| Feed opening | Model-specific | Match the largest feed piece and material form |
| Screen | Optional or model-dependent | Confirm target output and whether screening is required |
| Dimensions and weight | Model-specific | Confirm floor space, access and downstream connection |
| Model reference | Shaft arrangement | Main drive reference | Material / application reference | Before quotation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 300-Type | Double-shaft reference | Dual-motor title reference | Plastic bottles, paper and metal sheets | Confirm drawing and actual drive |
| 400-Type (single) | Single-shaft reference | Single-motor title reference | Food waste and selected recycled materials | Confirm cutter set and output |
| 400-Type (double) | Double-shaft reference | Dual-motor title reference | Selected bulky plastic and production waste | Confirm shaft and motor arrangement |
| 500-Type | Single-shaft reference | Single-motor title reference | Steel, stainless steel, aluminum and copper | Confirm feed limits and wear parts |
| 600-Type | Double-shaft reference | Drive arrangement is model-dependent | Soft and hard plastics, food waste, woven bags and jumbo bags | Confirm opening, cutters and discharge |
The 400 class may appear in both single-shaft and double-shaft configurations. These references are based on current product titles and are not a universal industry standard.
Compact machines may use either a single-shaft or double-shaft cutting arrangement. The diagram is a representative double-shaft layout; the working sequence and final configuration depend on the selected model.

One rotor fitted with knives works against fixed counter knives. A screen may be used when a more controlled output range is required.
Two counter-rotating shafts grab and tear bulky feed. One synchronized motor or two independent motors may be used by model.
Material enters the hopper according to its form, largest piece and handling requirements.
Single-shaft or double-shaft cutters draw material into the chamber according to the selected layout.
Knives or cutter discs shear, grab, tear and compress the material; a screen is used only when specified.
Reduced material moves to collection, conveying, sorting or the next process step.
Straight answers for buyers comparing compact equipment, shaft arrangements and model-specific configurations.
It usually describes a compact machine intended for selected materials, smaller feed ranges, limited floor space or small-to-medium processing duties. It does not mean that every small model has the same shaft, motor or cutter configuration.
Depending on the configuration, selected plastic, film, wood, paperboard, rubber, cable and production waste may be considered. Send the material form, largest feed piece and target reduction for a proper review.
Single-shaft designs are often reviewed when rotor cutting and a more controlled screened output are important. Double-shaft designs are often reviewed for bulky feed and primary grab-and-tear reduction. The material and downstream goal decide the better fit.
Some compact double-shaft designs use one motor with synchronized transmission, while others use two independent motor-and-gearbox sets. Confirm the main drive arrangement for the selected model.
No. Screen use depends on the machine design and target reduction. Some primary-reduction duties do not require a tightly controlled screened fraction.
Power and capacity are model- and material-dependent. Feed properties, cutter set, speed, chamber size, operating duty and discharge conditions must be considered together; a power number alone is not enough.
Send material photos, the largest feed piece, target reduction or output, estimated throughput, operating hours, available voltage, space limits and any existing drawing or machine model.
There is no single limit for every compact shredder. The hopper opening, chamber size, cutter geometry and material form determine the practical feed size. Confirm the largest piece and whether it is loose, bundled or bulky.
Often, the discharge can be arranged for collection, conveying, sorting or a downstream process, but the connection depends on the machine frame, outlet, target throughput and site layout. Confirm the interface before ordering.
Please prepare the information you already have. The inquiry form is on our Connect Us page.