- Location
- Leicester/England
Slightly of topic put can you use tyre bales around the farm or is it a no no with the EA
As long as they are produced to the PAS108 standard then they aren't a waste http://www.westerntyres.co.uk/assets/pdf/PAS108.pdf
Slightly of topic put can you use tyre bales around the farm or is it a no no with the EA
think there machine on the market which can bale up tyres, tying them off with metal straps into a bundle.Yup what's left of it... Certainly saw nothing other than first shred happening.
think there machine on the market which can bale up tyres, tying them off with metal straps into a bundle.
We were operating one up until 2012 (?) but that one went to Ireland - not sure if there is anyone operating one nowthink there machine on the market which can bale up tyres, tying them off with metal straps into a bundle.
I send a load in now and again to tidy up. It isn't a whole lot of money, and it's better than the swan vesta option, which might (rightly) land you in hot water.How many tyres in a tonne? That can't be bad money. I'd sooner pay a bit each year to see the back of the damned things.
Slightly of topic put can you use tyre bales around the farm or is it a no no with the EA
We took an ifor Williams stock trailer with about 40 In ranging from car tyres to tractor rears cost about £80 for the lot, some were still on rims and got a discount for them for the scrap valueHow many tyres in a tonne? That can't be bad money. I'd sooner pay a bit each year to see the back of the damned things.
Exactly.We took an ifor Williams stock trailer with about 40 In ranging from car tyres to tractor rears cost about £80 for the lot, some were still on rims and got a discount for them for the scrap value
was just thinking the other day why they don't use tyre to stop erosion or build flood defencesThe Environment Agency used a number of used car tyres to combat erosion of the broads river banks caused by wash from boat traffic. Poles were driven in to the banks and the tyres placed over the poles and wired together, reeds soon colonised the tyres and were very successful in combatting the erosion. Pity the EA did not use this type of protection more as it would have been a cheap and plentiful way of flood protection. The trial lengths are still in place 30 or so years after placement.
on a tyre disposal topic did anyone see the BBC program on wednesday night "Earth from space" can't remember where in the world it was but from space you could see a huge black patch, when zoomed in on it was waste tyres in a desert somewhere.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/p072n8m0/earth-from-space-series-1-4-changing-planet
on a tyre disposal topic did anyone see the BBC program on wednesday night "Earth from space" can't remember where in the world it was but from space you could see a huge black patch, when zoomed in on it was waste tyres in a desert somewhere.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/p072n8m0/earth-from-space-series-1-4-changing-planet
There’s a very good chance that it is our recycling!that's the 1, makes our attempts at recycling look pathetic
There was a plant in the uk designed to burn tyres, but I believe someone said it closed due to technical issues. You’d think it wouldn’t be beyond mankind’s ingenuity to make it work.Burn them to make electricity.
There was a plant in the uk designed to burn tyres, but I believe someone said it closed due to technical issues. You’d think it wouldn’t be beyond mankind’s ingenuity to make it work.
That lot would cover quite a big silage pitKuwait I think.
From the Mail.
There were 5 Million tyres estimated to be dumped in Hampole Quarry at one point.
View attachment 797314
View attachment 797316
View attachment 797318
They used to burn them in our local cement works, odd time or two it went wrong and burnt too cool and produced lots of black smokeThere was a plant in the uk designed to burn tyres, but I believe someone said it closed due to technical issues. You’d think it wouldn’t be beyond mankind’s ingenuity to make it work.