The process diagram made up of eleven phases, represents how used tins made of aluminum can be converted and reused. The procedure takes approximately six weeks.
To begin with, this recycling operation can be divided into two sections. Transforming the waste into a reusable material would be the first sector, compromised in steps: 1 to 6 in the diagram. Starting with the collection of the used cans from the trash and transporting it to the equipped facility. In the factory the tins are cleaned with water pressure sprayers initially. Then smashed together creating big cubed chunks of the basic material, making it ready for the processing stage. Furthermore, chemically removing all the stamps producing salvaged aluminum.
Followingly, the second part is manufacturing new products. Beginning with heating the reclaimed aluminum, then pouring the melted material into can-shaped molds. Next in order is making sure the outcome fits the desired weight. Finally, running the containers in a rolling stamper, creating the finished ready to use cans.