The performance of a shredder largely depends on the blades used. Different materials and thicknesses are suitable for different applications. For example, when processing waste plastics, alloy steel blades with strong wear resistance are recommended to extend service life. When handling harder materials such as metals, high-hardness tool steel blades are necessary to avoid rapid wear.
In addition to material, the shape and tooth count of the blades are also important factors. Blades with more teeth deliver finer cuts but require higher energy consumption, while blades with fewer teeth are better suited for rough shredding with higher efficiency. Companies should select blades based on their specific production needs, balancing durability with cost. Choosing the right blades not only improves shredding efficiency but also reduces maintenance frequency.
