How should soda ash enterprises dispose of the replaced PPS dust removal bags? Is there any recycling process for them?
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Our company produces soda ash, and we’re unsure how to dispose of the dust removal bags that have been replaced. It would be a waste to throw them away, yet they can harm the environment. Are there any good methods or suggestions? Where can we recycle them?
Why isn’t anyone participating? Is something so expensive meant to be used only once? It really feels like such a waste and a pity! Isn’t there any organization for recycling?
This must be sent to a qualified treatment facility for disposal; you’ll also have to pay the disposal fees.
Reply 3# wo_call_you No way! It still costs money; in that case, it’s better to just throw it away, right? Can’t this material be recycled?
**Legal provision: It is prohibited to litter industrial waste; violators will be severely punished.
PPS can indeed be recycled to make things like precision gears, bearings, and so on. It’s a great product, but how do you deal with the soda ash on it? Washing it with water will make it corrosive; it’s a headache! I really don’t know what to do about this. If it weren’t for that thing, and if there were a large quantity available, I would buy it. If there are only a few people, it’s better to listen to “wo_call_you, the veteran professional”; he knows quite a bit about hazardous waste management.
Reply to 6# BinLinTianXia: How do you recycle PPS? How much is it? How much is required?
I wonder where you’re from. If it’s far away, it should be at least 1 ton, right?
The replaced filter bags are generally thrown away, just like old clothes you no longer want. Do you really expect anyone to recycle them?