×
+

Indian after-sales team shows its strength: lithium battery recycling line is officially installed and launched

Time: 2025-03-26

Maxim Machinery's fully-automated lithium battery recycling line for the Indian market has safely arrived at its destination, and our local after-sales team in India is now hotly installing the line and training the operators.

After the project is put into operation, it can process one tonne of used lithium batteries per hour and achieve a recovery rate of more than 95% for lithium, cobalt, nickel and other key metals, which will significantly reduce the Indian electric vehicle industry's dependence on imported raw materials and promote the goals of ‘circular economy’ and ‘carbon neutrality’. Automated Processing

Production line technology highlights
Automated Processing: Crushing, sorting and metal extraction are fully automated, increasing efficiency by 95%.
Environmentally friendly technology: The addition of non-polluting emission design reduces the waste of resources and pollution to the environment, and complies with international standards.
High recovery rate: lithium/cobalt/nickel and other metal recovery rate of over 98%, reduce the dependence on raw material imports.

India lithium battery recycling line installation site is currently in the stage of equipment introduction and installation. Looking forward to the official commissioning, which will become a powerful engine for India's new energy revolution. We look forward to deepening cooperation with the local government, enterprises and communities, so that the decommissioned lithium batteries can be rejuvenated, injecting green kinetic energy for ‘Made in India’.

Related News

  • 2025/10/24
    What challenges do lithium battery recycling plants face with battery collection and transportation logistics?

    Why Collecting Used Lithium Batteries Is More Complex Than It Seems Safety Concerns During Initial Collection Gathering end-of-life lithium batteries is not as easy as picking up normal trash. These batteries can still hold leftover power even when out of use. They may cause fire or blast dangers if not handled right. Broken covers, contact excerpt …

    View More