Recycled Rubber User Guide

Classify the Source of Recycled Rubber Classification The source of rubber and particle size distribution are important factors in rubber compounding and identifying the appropriate rubber feedstrock for a product. Recycled rubber is used as a feedstock for many products and uses including molded rubber products, devulcanization, recovered carbon black, tire-derived aggregate, rubber asphalt, turf infill, thermal decomposition and other tire and non-tire derived products and end uses. Classification of recycled vulcanizate particulate rubber is based source of rubber on the in ASTM D5603-19 (Table1) and the particle size distribution (Table 2). Table 1 Table 1 captures eight classifications by the source of rubber. Identifying the source of the feedstock may add to the success in the development of products and technologies. Tire-derived material (TDM) and non-TDM feedstock are derived from a variety of processes using an array of equipment that can handle the tire and non-tire rubber. The classification of the source of rubber includes: Classification 1: Whole Tires Certain types Classification 2: of whole tires with further classification Classification 3: Non-highway tires Classification 4: Tread only from all highway tires Classification 5:Tread only from non-highway tires Classification 6:Tread and shoulder rubber from the retread process to produce buffings Classification 7:Tread, shoulder and sidewall rubber from the retread process to produce buffings Classification 8:Non-tire rubber Recycled rubber particulate is important in rubber compounding so that the results when the rubber has been processed by some means will obtain a desired particle size distribution. Recycled on the source of rubber in ASTM D5603-19 Table1)and the particle size distribution Table 2). Table 1 captures eight classifications as the source of rubber. from a variety of processes using an array of equipment that may that can handle the tire and non-tire rubber. The classification of the source of rubber includes: Classification 2: Certain types of whole tires with further Classification 4: Passenger car, light truck, truck and bus tires Classification 6: Tread and should from highway tires Classification 7: Tread, shoulder and sidewall from highway tires Classification 8: Non-tire rubber

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