SWEED announced the availability of the S2000 series of wire chopping lines. According to a press release from the company, these systems efficiently handle up to 2,000 pounds per hour and are designed for flexibility, making them suitable for those entering the wire chopping business or considering an upgrade from simpler systems. SWEED maintains parts and components in stock for the S2000 series chopping lines, ensuring prompt builds, and shipping for processors.

The S2000 wire chopping line processes #1 ICW efficiently within a compact footprint, setting high standards for copper recovery, sustainability, and efficiency.

The S2000+ is a specialized wire chopping line designed for processing challenging recycled materials. Crafted for low-yield wire and cable, the S2000+ features a turbo mill, ensuring an exceptional copper recovery rate for #2 wire surpassing conventional methods.

Beyond wire challenges, the S2000+ can also handle various recycled materials, from wire and cable to ASR, wire harnesses, and more. With dual dedicated air tables, it simultaneously processes copper and aluminum materials, enhancing efficiency and scrap metal processing capabilities.

The S2000 includes:

  • PCR1048 prechopper
  • Conveyor w/ magnetic ferrous separation
  • SG1826 granulator
  • 3G air table density separation
  • Indoor 3.8k CFM dust collector
  • UL 508A control cabinet with Siemens or Allen Bradley PLC & HMI
  • Air conveyance material transfer from granulator to air table

The S2000+ features:

  • PCR1048 prechopper
  • Conveyor w/ magnetic ferrous separation
  • SG1826 granulator
  • TM1815 turbo mill
  • (2) 3G airtables in series density separation
  • Single deck sifter and auger for plastic output
  • Outdoor 8k CFM dust collector

 

Arnulfo Moreno

Arnulfo Moreno

Arnulfo Moreno is a Communications Manager at ISRI. He is fascinated by the innovation and sustainability found in the recycling industry. He graduated from The Catholic University of America where he majored in Media Studies and minored in Spanish. He lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland with his collection of short stories he hopes to one day finish writing.