New Delhi, Mar 3 (PTI) Recycling and waste management firm Plannex Recycling on Tuesday said it has partnered with France’s REGOM to build a closed-loop tyre recycling ecosystem in India.
Under the partnership Plannex will deploy REGOM’s automated AI-based tyre sorting and identification systems, covering both light vehicles (LV) and truck and bus tyres (TT), the company said in a statement.
Yashraj Bhardwaj, Co Founder and CSO, Plannex Recycling, and Arthur Wagner, Director, REGOM, outline AI driven sorting, X ray detection, and traceable data systems aligned with EPR compliance and Digital Product Passport requirements
Plannex Recycling has partnered with France based tyre solutions company REGOM to build a closed loop tyre recycling model in India focused on traceability, automation, and compliance readiness. The collaboration aims to establish a structured “From Tyre to Tyre” ecosystem that keeps end of life tyres in productive use for longer.
The partnership comes at a time when India’s tyre recycling industry faces labour shortages and operational inefficiencies linked to manual sorting. Inconsistent classification limits output quality, while hidden contaminants such as batteries, TPMS sensors, and metal rim fragments damage shredders, cause unplanned shutdowns, and create fire risks. The absence of structured digital traceability also exposes recyclers to Extended Producer Responsibility compliance risks, including unverifiable credit claims.
March 03: Plannex Recycling, India’s pioneering recycling and waste management companies, has partnered with REGOM, a France-based company that develops AI-powered machines and software to extend tyre life and improve tyre identification. Together, the two companies are working towards a shared vision: building a “From Tyre to Tyre” closed–loop recycling model in India, which will keep end-of-life tyres in productive use for as long as possible.
The partnership comes at a time when India’s tyre recycling sector is under immense pressure, with labour shortages making manual sorting harder to sustain. Additionally, manual sorting is inherently inconsistent and limits the quality of output streams. Hidden contaminants such as batteries, TPMS sensors, metal rim fragments, and other embedded components damage shredders, causing unplanned shutdowns and creating fire hazards on the plant floor. The lack of digital traceability also leaves recyclers exposed to EPR compliance risks, including concerns about inaccurate or unverifiable credit claims.
March 03: Plannex Recycling, India’s pioneering recycling and waste management companies, has partnered with REGOM, a France-based company that develops AI-powered machines and software to extend tyre life and improve tyre identification. Together, the two companies are working towards a shared vision: building a “From Tyre to Tyre” closed–loop recycling model in India, which will keep end-of-life tyres in productive use for as long as possible.
The partnership comes at a time when India’s tyre recycling sector is under immense pressure, with labour shortages making manual sorting harder to sustain. Additionally, manual sorting is inherently inconsistent and limits the quality of output streams. Hidden contaminants such as batteries, TPMS sensors, metal rim fragments, and other embedded components damage shredders, causing unplanned shutdowns and creating fire hazards on the plant floor. The lack of digital traceability also leaves recyclers exposed to EPR compliance risks, including concerns about inaccurate or unverifiable credit claims.
March 03: Plannex Recycling, India’s pioneering recycling and waste management companies, has partnered with REGOM, a France-based company that develops AI-powered machines and software to extend tyre life and improve tyre identification. Together, the two companies are working towards a shared vision: building a “From Tyre to Tyre” closed–loop recycling model in India, which will keep end-of-life tyres in productive use for as long as possible.
The partnership comes at a time when India’s tyre recycling sector is under immense pressure, with labour shortages making manual sorting harder to sustain. Additionally, manual sorting is inherently inconsistent and limits the quality of output streams. Hidden contaminants such as batteries, TPMS sensors, metal rim fragments, and other embedded components damage shredders, causing unplanned shutdowns and creating fire hazards on the plant floor. The lack of digital traceability also leaves recyclers exposed to EPR compliance risks, including concerns about inaccurate or unverifiable credit claims.
March 03: Plannex Recycling, India’s pioneering recycling and waste management companies, has partnered with REGOM, a France-based company that develops AI-powered machines and software to extend tyre life and improve tyre identification. Together, the two companies are working towards a shared vision: building a “From Tyre to Tyre” closed–loop recycling model in India, which will keep end-of-life tyres in productive use for as long as possible.
The partnership comes at a time when India’s tyre recycling sector is under immense pressure, with labour shortages making manual sorting harder to sustain. Additionally, manual sorting is inherently inconsistent and limits the quality of output streams. Hidden contaminants such as batteries, TPMS sensors, metal rim fragments, and other embedded components damage shredders, causing unplanned shutdowns and creating fire hazards on the plant floor. The lack of digital traceability also leaves recyclers exposed to EPR compliance risks, including concerns about inaccurate or unverifiable credit claims.
March 03: Plannex Recycling, India’s pioneering recycling and waste management companies, has partnered with REGOM, a France-based company that develops AI-powered machines and software to extend tyre life and improve tyre identification. Together, the two companies are working towards a shared vision: building a “From Tyre to Tyre” closed–loop recycling model in India, which will keep end-of-life tyres in productive use for as long as possible.
The partnership comes at a time when India’s tyre recycling sector is under immense pressure, with labour shortages making manual sorting harder to sustain. Additionally, manual sorting is inherently inconsistent and limits the quality of output streams. Hidden contaminants such as batteries, TPMS sensors, metal rim fragments, and other embedded components damage shredders, causing unplanned shutdowns and creating fire hazards on the plant floor. The lack of digital traceability also leaves recyclers exposed to EPR compliance risks, including concerns about inaccurate or unverifiable credit claims.
Plannex Recycling partners with France’s REGOM to enhance India’s tyre recycling ecosystem. By deploying AI-based systems, they aim to improve tyre sorting and identification, creating a data-driven recycling model. The collaboration sets the stage for international partnerships and improved regulatory alignment in the tyre sector.
Plannex Recycling has announced a groundbreaking partnership with French firm REGOM to establish a closed-loop tyre recycling system in India, leveraging advanced AI technology.
The collaboration will see Plannex adopt REGOM’s automated AI systems to efficiently sort and identify various tyres, transforming from manual to data-driven operations.
lannex Recycling, India’s pioneering recycling and waste management company, has partnered with REGOM, a France-based company that develops AI-powered machines and software to extend tyre life and improve tyre identification. Together, the two companies are working towards a shared vision: building a ‘From Tyre to Tyre’ closed-loop recycling model in India, which will keep end-of-life tyres in productive use for as long as possible.
The partnership comes at a time when India’s tyre recycling sector is under immense pressure, with labour shortages making manual sorting harder to sustain. Additionally, manual sorting is inherently inconsistent and limits the quality of output streams. Hidden contaminants such as batteries, TPMS sensors, metal rim fragments, and other embedded components damage shredders, causing unplanned shutdowns and creating fire hazards on the plant floor. The lack of digital traceability also leaves recyclers exposed to EPR compliance risks, including concerns about inaccurate or unverifiable credit claims.
New Delhi, Mar 3 (PTI) Recycling and waste management firm Plannex Recycling on Tuesday said it has partnered with France’s REGOM to build a closed-loop tyre recycling ecosystem in India.
Under the partnership Plannex will deploy REGOM’s automated AI-based tyre sorting and identification systems, covering both light vehicles (LV) and truck and bus tyres (TT), the company said in a statement.
REGOM develops AI-powered machines and software to extend tyre life and improve tyre identification.