Waste paper is collected from various sources such as factories, printing presses, and homes. This waste is classified into different types based on quality and type (such as cardboard, white paper, newspapers).
The paper waste is fed into a device called a mixer with Specific amounts of water are added to help break down the paper into small fibres and Some chemicals may be added to speed up the disintegration process and improve the quality of the fibres.
The paper pulp is taken through multiple purification stages to remove impurities such as plastic, staples, or inks and special filters and separators are used to ensure the pulp is free of any solid impurities.
The pure paper pulp is sent to the production line and the paper is formed based on the required weight (eg 900g, 2200g) by controlling the amount of paste distributed on the pulp forming cylinders and then the pulp is formed into long sheets.
After the paper has been formed, it passes through drying machines or heated rollers to remove excess moisture. This step ensures the paper is completely dry before it moves to the next stage.
after that it cut into 70 cm with a specific meter length, or any other size requested by the customer. Then the product is cut into flat strips, and then placed on wooden pallets to be ready for distribution to customers.
