In the Business of Shrinking
End of Life Tyres
GDT has developed technology that converts tyres back into carbon, oil and steel, without producing emissions.
Currently Operating in New South Wales.
Expanding to Queensland, then to other States in Australia.
Exploring International Partnerships.
The GDT Way - Cleanly Transforming End of Life Tyres into Useful Resources.
When The Rubber No Longer Hits The Road!
GDT Services
ELT Handling
GDT has competitive tyre disposal rates for commercial clients – GDT uses a technique known as destructive distillation to turn this wasted resource and an environmental hazard into high demand valuable raw materials.
Industrial Oil
The GDT process creates semi-refined oil, this light oil is created from low temperature distillation. GDT uses this oil for fuel at the plant and is also available to the market for a variety of applications – To find out more, contact us
Steel
With a low heat treatment applied during the GDT process, the metal that is sorted after coming off the conveyor belt is ready for steel scrap metal buyers. Like other steel recycling this represents a saving in energy and the environment compared to the production of virgin iron ore.
Carbon Black
Most widely used industrial chemical in the world. Recovered carbon black (rCB) is sought after worldwide for industrial applications.
Walking The Sustainability and Circular Economy Talk
End-of-life car and truck tyres have been a blight on the environment ever since they were invented over a century ago.
Grinding up old tyres to make crumbs or flakes is not an effective means of recycling tyres as the rubber has not been changed and there is a limit to how much of this material can be used for kindergarten playgrounds and soccer fields. Using it as a furnace fuel in Asia creates noxious greenhouse gases and damaging emissions.
As well as the environmental problems caused by dumps of old tyres or illegally discarding them in bushland and waterways, after rain these tyress become a breeding ground for mosquitoes and a source of dangerous diseases such as Dengue Fever and Ross River Fever.
The task was hard and long but worthy of the time and investment, so the GDT founding group started and completed the journey. From invention to testing then approval and now commercial viability.
Invitations are now open for those that care about the problem and want to be part of the part of this exciting expansion journey.