MACFAB LH500 Baling press

The LH300 has a 20 Ton force. It can compact cardboard boxes, plastic film, FIBC bags, and other recyclable materials. It is an excellent choice for businesses to take control of their waste management. Makes a 300 kg bale of cardboard boxes. 4 rolls of strapping placed on a bar at the back of the baler to tie off bales. Alternatively, you can use steel wire to tie off bales. There are lifting pockets at the base of the baling press to easily move the baler into position with a fork truck.

This baler is ideal for businesses with small volumes of waste material and limited space to install a baler. Compact your cardboard boxes and plastic film into a 60kg bale. The baler comes as standard with a 13 amp single phase 220 volt power supply but other voltages are available. Two rolls of 9mm bale strapping are hung at the front of the baler to tie off completed bales. Retainers are installed at the front and the back of the bale chamber to hold material in place. An eject trolley is also included to remove bales from the bale chamber.

The 200 multi chamber baler is a great option for sorting different types of recyclable materials at source. As standard the baler comes with 2 chambers but additional chambers can be added to sort a different type of waste in each chamber. The compaction head is then rolled onto each chamber to compact material into bales.

An excellent option for reducing the volume of a large range or recyclable waste materials. The 60HD baler can bale aluminium drinks cans, pet plastic bottles, steel food cans, paint tins, plastic jerrycans / jerricans, paper, plastic film and small cardboard boxes. The 60 HD can make a bale of 32 kg of pet plastic bottles and 25 kg of aluminium drinks cans. This baler comes with a cross strapping system needed to bale certain materials such as drinks cans. As standard the 60 HD power supply is 220-volt 16 amp but other power supplies are available. The 60 HD can be used in a wide range or businesses but its especially popular for small recycling centres, hospitality settings with high generation of drinks cans and schools.