PCB Destruction Services With Kinectrics Mobile Processing Unit (MPU)

Kinectrics’ Mobile Processing Unit (MPU) can destroy up to 1.5 metric tonnes of Askarel per day, processing both high and low-level PCB waste streams simultaneously. 

Combined with commercially-available decontamination technologies for soil or electrical equipment such as capacitors and  transformers, Kinectrics’ low-temperature process for liquid PCB destruction or other POP wastes, allows the complete elimination of toxic material without using incineration or other high-temperature alternatives. 

High-level PCB liquid wastes, which are PCB waste streams from thermal desorption systems or other solid decontamination processes, can be efficiently destroyed using Kinectrics’ PCB treatment and sodium-based chemical destruction process.

In destroying other halogenated toxic materials, Kinectrics’ low temperature process efficiently converts the toxic material into benign and / or re-usable compounds.

• Price competitive with other destruction processes
• Eliminates or reduces high cost typical of the public consultation process required for incineration
• Eliminates additional expenditures for the replacement of mineral oil, if the original PCB-contaminated oil is incinerated
• Lowers costs by allowing simultaneous destruction of high and low-level PCBs
• Eliminates the need for long-term PCB storage and avoids the associated financial risks of fire or leakage
• Avoids high insurance premiums for PCB transport

•  Minimizes volume of conventionally disposable post-production by-products (non-toxic)
• Produces essentially zero airborne emissions
• Enables recycling of oil in electrical equipment
• Permanently eliminates PCBs and other POPs from the environment
• Operates safely and reliably (technology proven for more than 20 years)
• Eliminates spill and emission risks associated with transportation

Convenient

• Convenience of on-site treatment with mobile or fixed facilities
• No special site preparation when using mobile systems
• Small space requirements
• Short set-up and demobilization times
• Larger capacity than more cumbersome mobile thermal methods
• Greater acceptance by the public than other thermal alternatives

Recent project

• Toyota City (Japan) PCB Destruction Facilities