rubberkorrels

Rubberkorrels, also known as rubber granules or rubber crumb, are small particles derived from recycled rubber, primarily from end-of-life tires. These granules are produced through a process of grinding and screening, separating the rubber into various particle sizes and compositions. The recycling of tires into rubberkorrels offers a sustainable alternative to landfilling, diverting a significant waste stream and reducing the demand for virgin rubber.

The applications of rubberkorrels are diverse and widespread. They are commonly used in the sports and recreation industry, forming a key component of artificial turf infill, providing cushioning and stability for athletic fields. In playgrounds, rubberkorrels are used as a safety surfacing material to absorb impact and reduce the risk of injury. They also find use in equestrian arenas, providing a durable and shock-absorbent footing.

Beyond recreational uses, rubberkorrels are incorporated into various industrial and construction materials. They can be added to asphalt mixes to create quieter and more durable road surfaces, a technology known as rubberized asphalt. In the manufacturing of rubber products themselves, such as mats, flooring, and footwear, rubberkorrels serve as a cost-effective filler material. The consistent quality and customizable particle sizes of rubberkorrels make them a versatile recycled material with a growing range of applications.