PET bottles, film, pipe, mixed plastics, regrind
Crusher Blades We Manufacture
Crusher blades for high-impact, abrasive loads—steel, heat treatment, and edge geometry matched to your feedstock to reduce chipping, slow wear, and extend blade life.
Crusher blades for high-impact, abrasive loads—steel, heat treatment, and edge geometry matched to your feedstock to reduce chipping, slow wear, and extend blade life.
Choosing the right knife type starts with your equipment design and reduction goal. Below are common configurations we support.
Material and heat treatment are the two biggest factors behind edge life, chipping resistance, and stable cutting performance. We commonly supply D2, SKD11, and equivalent tool steels—selected to match your feedstock and duty cycle.
Match knife design to your feedstock for stable output and predictable wear.
Selecting the optimum cutting set typically comes down to five criteria:
Do you have any questions about our products and how to use them? We have compiled the most frequently asked questions and answered them. If your question is not listed here, please contact us.
A crusher cutting set typically targets controlled size reduction (often with rotor + counter knife pairing) and aims for consistent output. Shredder knives often handle higher shock loads and more aggressive tearing depending on machine design. Your machine type and reduction goal determine the best configuration.
D2 and SKD11 are common choices. D2 tends to offer higher wear resistance for harder or more abrasive plastics, while SKD11 often provides a balanced wear/toughness profile for mixed plastics and stable daily production. Final selection depends on contamination level and duty cycle.
Yes. We support custom dimensions, hole patterns, slots, countersinks, keyways, and other mounting features. Provide a drawing or sample for review.
We can supply reversible edge designs where suitable, and we can advise on regrind strategy and maintenance intervals based on your feedstock and throughput target.
Feedstock type, machine model, knife dimensions (or drawing), quantity, steel preference (if any), and the current cutting issue you want to solve.