PP

PP Plastics

PP (Polypropylene) is lightweight, highly flexible plastic known for it's resistant to chemicals and heat. Commonly used in packaging materials, automotive parts, textiles and household goods.

Properties & Features

  • Why is recycling PP important?

    Recycling PP helps reduce environmental impact, conserves resources, and minimises landfill waste. It also reduces the energy required to produce new plastic.

  • How is PP plastic recycled?

    PP recycling involves collecting, sorting, cleaning, grinding, and melting the plastic. The processed material is then shaped into pellets or used to manufacture new products.

  • How can I prepare PP plastics for recycling?

    Ensure PP items are clean and free from contaminants before recycling. Remove labels and residues to improve the recycling process.

  • Can PP plastic be recycled more than once?

    Yes, PP can be recycled multiple times. However, repeated recycling can degrade the material’s quality, so it is often mixed with new PP.

  • What certifications do you have to ensure environmental and quality standards?

    At Ravensbourn, we are BA Certified, quality criteria, assessed by the environmental agency. 

Applications

Packaging Materials

Tailored plastic products helping retailers enhance product processes and reduce environmental impact.

Distribution Items

Development of retail trays, crates and dollies for fruit and veg to support ease of distribution throughout the network.

Automotive Parts

 Help automotive manufacturers reduce costs, improve sustainability and meet industry standards.

Construction Materials

Recycled PP can be used in the production of plastic lumber, pipes, and other construction materials.

Consumer Products

Products like storage bins, furniture, and household items often contain recycled PP.

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