DS2000 Twin-Shaft Shredder as a Pre-Shredding Stage
The DS2000 twin-shaft shredder working as the pre-shredding stage, opening bulky infeed before it reaches a crusher.
Machine detailsEvery clip here was filmed on a machine running real waste, not a rendering and not a trade-show demo fed clean virgin pellets. What you will not find is a line running faster than it does on site — if a washing line is rated 1,000–1,500 kg/h, that is the rate in the footage.
Watch the parts a spec sheet cannot show you: what the shredder does when an oversized lump reaches the throat, how cloudy the water is at each washing stage, and how much floor a full line actually occupies. Footage settles most of it; the rest only settles once you walk the plant in person.
Bulky infeed opened up, then ground to flake. Watch what the machine does with an oversized lump at the throat — that moment tells you more about torque than any spec sheet.
The DS2000 twin-shaft shredder working as the pre-shredding stage, opening bulky infeed before it reaches a crusher.
Machine detailsPP big bags fed into a shredder, the infeed type that jams a crusher if it is not opened up first.
Machine detailsA shredder and a crusher coupled as a single size-reduction line, which is how most rigid streams are handled.
Machine detailsTon bags and PP jumbo sacking through shredding and grinding, a stream where trapped product residue decides the wash stage that follows.
Machine detailsA large-capacity shredder handling LDPE film alongside PP woven and raffia sacking.
Machine detailsFilm through a shredder. Film wraps rather than breaks, which is why the rotor and screen setup differs from a rigid machine.
Machine detailsPA nylon scrap through a shredder — an engineering polymer that is tougher on blades than commodity PE or PP.
Machine detailsThe HVC 600 crusher, 90 kW installed, running PP woven bags and PET bottles.
Machine detailsThe PC600 crusher at 15 kW on bottle stock — the small end of the range, for low-volume or in-house scrap.
Machine detailsA two-in-one shredder and crusher on plastic lumps and thick-wall pipe, the infeed that defeats a standalone granulator.
Machine detailsFriction washing, sink-float separation and the rinse stages, running as one circuit. The useful thing to watch is the water: where it goes in, where it leaves, and how cloudy it is at each stage.
A PET bottle line rated 2,000 kg/h producing 8 mm flake, running as one automated circuit.
Machine detailsThe sink-float stage inside a PET line, where PP caps and PE label film float off and PET sinks.
Machine detailsA crushing and washing system taking 200 L HDPE chemical drums and buckets whole.
Machine detailsA film washing line across the 200 to 1,000 kg/h range — the band where most agricultural and industrial film projects sit.
Machine detailsCrushing and washing on PP jumbo bags, where the contamination is whatever the bag last carried.
Machine detailsThe back end, where moisture becomes the constraint. A squeezer on film and a centrifugal dryer on flake do the same job by completely different means.
A two-stage line with die-face cutting, running washed HDPE flake through to pellet.
Machine detailsDie-face hot cutting at the pelletizer head, where pellet shape and uniformity are decided.
Machine detailsA compactor-fed pelletizing line on LDPE and HDPE stretch film and PP woven bags — light material a plain screw cannot pull in.
Machine detailsBag material in HDPE, LDPE and PP going through to pellet on one machine.
Machine detailsA PE bag granulating line rated 500 kg/h.
Machine detailsPP raffia through pelletizing, the usual destination for washed woven-sack material.
Machine detailsPP non-woven fabric taken through crushing and pelletizing on one line.
Machine detailsA squeezer driving water out of washed film mechanically, which is what film needs instead of a centrifuge.
Machine detailsA squeezer coupled straight to a film granulator, so dewatering and pelletizing run as one pass.
Machine detailsA centrifugal dryer taking surface water off washed flake before it reaches the extruder.
Machine detailsLine-level footage rather than single machines. These are the clips to watch if you are working out how the stages connect and how much floor a complete line takes.
A walk through the equipment a rigid HDPE and PP stream needs, stage by stage.
Machine detailsWashing plant footage at line level, which is where layout and walkway spacing become visible.
Machine detailsWho builds these lines. BKL-MACHINE manufactures its own machines rather than reselling.
Machine detailsAll 28 clips are hosted on the BKL-MACHINE channel, so you can check upload dates and comments yourself rather than take our word for it.
If nothing here runs what you run, that is the more interesting conversation. Photographs of your bales and the output grade you intend to sell tell us more than any machine name.
A video shows a machine running on someone else's waste. These pages help you work out what it would do to yours.