Paper & cardboard size reduction
For paper and cardboard, size reduction and handling need to suit the material form, flow and next process stage. Contact us to discuss a new solution or improvements to installed equipment, including servicing and spare and wear parts.
What does your process need?
Do you need to process production scrap or review an existing material stream? We examine feeding, required output size and the connection to conveying and the next machine.
Describe your material
- Describe paper or cardboard type and any coatings or mixed materials.
- Specify input form and size, preferably with photos.
- Describe capacity, output size and the next process stage.

Equipment to discuss
Machine selection and configuration require assessment for the specific material. Capacity and output size depend on the project conditions.
You do not need to have selected a machine or have every technical detail ready. Describe your material and needs, and we can take the discussion from there.
Next step
Tell us what you need
Describe the machine, material or problem and we will come back with a way forward. A drawing, nameplate or photo of the part speeds things up.
Other material streams

Wood & biofuel
For wood and biomass, size reduction, screening and conveying need to suit the material and the next process stage. Contact us to discuss input size, contaminants, capacity requirements and required output size as a basis for assessing equipment or changes to an existing plant.

Plastics & polymers
Processing plastics and production scrap depends on material type, physical form and downstream requirements. Contact us to discuss size reduction and handling, from new equipment needs to adaptations, servicing and wear parts for installed machines.

Textiles & industrial scrap
Size reduction and handling of textiles and textile production scrap require assessment of composition, form and subsequent processing. Describe your material and needs so we can review the conditions for equipment, servicing or wear parts together.
