COLDFALL Japan
Headquarters: Japan
A Japanese company planning to establish a low-carbon recycling unit in the Central African Republic. This unit will transform plastic waste (used tires, packaging, carbonaceous residues) into energy products such as diesel oil, natural gas, industrial carbon, and electricity.
Company Overview
| Role | Multiple Roles |
|---|---|
| Status | Planned |
| Technology | Proprietary |
| Headquarters | Japan |
| Region | East Asia |
| Feedstock Types | PlasticsEnd-of-Life Tires (ELT)PackagingCarbonaceous Residues |
| Products & Output | DieselNatural GasIndustrial CarbonElectricity |
Plant Locations (1)
| City | Country | Commissioned | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Central African Republic | Central African Republic | — | Planned |
Links & Sources
| Links | No public links available |
|---|---|
| Data Sources |
More Pyrolysis Companies in Japan
Similar companies: same country, shared feedstock (plastic, tire).
- Chemical Recycling Japan Commissioning Plant Operator Tokyo Plastics A subsidiary of Idemitsu Kosan, operating a chemical recycling plant in Ichihara City, Chiba Prefecture, with a significant capacity for processing waste plastics.
- GOMI Solutions Co., Ltd. Operational Multiple Roles Kitakyushu City Organic Waste, Plastics Developed the GOMIX system, a pyrolysis process for organic waste, plastics, and resins, generating recyclable oil and carbon. The oil can be used as fuel for the equipment.
- JGC Holdings Corporation Operational Multiple Roles Yokohama Plastics Actively involved in pyrolysis technology, aiming to maximize the use of existing refinery and petrochemical plant facilities for chemical recycling and intended to begin licensing its technology in 2022.
- Kankyo Energy (Environment Energy in Japan) Planned Multiple Roles Plastics Japanese venture company with advanced pyrolysis technology for waste plastic. They have partnered with SKC to develop and commercialize a waste plastic pyrolysis oil business, with plans for a pilot facility and commercial operation in Ulsan, South Korea.
- Klean Industries & L4T Group Planned Plant Operator Koriyama End-of-Life Tires (ELT) Klean Industries and L4T Group have partnered to deploy advanced tire pyrolysis technology in Japan. Their first plant in Koriyama City, Fukushima, aims to convert end-of-life tires (ELTs) into high-value recovered carbon black (rCB) and advanced biofuels.
- Kokubu Shokai Operational Waste Management Company End-of-Life Tires (ELT) Kokubu Shokai is a prominent tire recycling firm in Japan, collecting waste tires across the eastern part of the country. They employ various recycling methods, including reusing some tires as retreads, material recycling to recover rubber and steel, and thermal recycling where tire chips are used as alternative fuel.
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