200–300 kg/h PCB Recycling Line Installed in Malaysia

Recently, our engineers visited a client’s factory in Malaysia to install and commission a PCB recycling production line with a capacity of 200–300 kg/h on-site.

The entire process—from the installation of the PCB electronic components dismantling machine and the startup of the complete line to the final inspection of the processed materials—was carried out at the client’s facility.

On-Site Installation of PCB Electronic Components Dismantling Machine

The PCB electronic components dismantling machine is a key piece of equipment at the front end of this production line.

It is primarily used to process waste PCBs, preparing suitable material for the subsequent crushing and sorting stages.

The on-site photo shows the actual setup of the PCB electronic components dismantling machine following its installation.

Processed PCB Material After Processing

Ultimately, the equipment must be judged by its actual processing results.

After passing through the production line, the various materials within the waste PCBs are further separated; the processed materials can be viewed on-site.

Photographs of these products also provide a clear, visual demonstration of the project’s actual processing performance.

200–300 kg/h Processing Capacity

The line is designed for around 200–300 kg/h. Actual output depends on the PCB type, material mix, feeding method, and final product requirements

So we always configure each PCB recycling line based on the customer’s actual material.

Gomine Engineers with Customer

Throughout the installation and commissioning, our engineers stayed in close communication with the customer on-site.

Beyond getting the equipment up and running, they also walked the customer through operation and routine maintenance.

And the group photo captures that on-site teamwork from this Malaysia project.

On-Site Video: PCB Recycling Line in Operation

After installation and commissioning, we ran the whole PCB recycling line on-site.

Scrap PCBs went through continuous processing and separation, and came out as different types of end products.

The video below shows this 200–300 kg/h PCB recycling line running at the customer’s factory in Malaysia — a clear look at how the equipment performs and how the whole PCB recycling process works.

If you’re planning a PCB recycling line, feel free to reach out. Tell us your material, capacity, and target output, and we’ll help you find the right setup.