Services utilizing fiber processing technology! Recycling and upcycling various materials.
The fiber separation service allows you to take the first step in turning your ideas into reality, even without having fiber separation equipment. The price for the "TRY Service" starts at ¥150,000 (tax included), and the "LOT Service" starts at ¥100,000. If you are considering "wanting a certain quantity to be separated for product development" or "wanting to test whether recycling or upcycling products can be realized with the materials you have on hand," please feel free to contact us. 【Service Flow】 ■ Consultation and estimate request via inquiry form ■ Confirmation of materials for separation and discussion of required quantities and separation conditions ■ Issuance of estimate ■ Sending of materials for separation ■ Fiber separation work and sending of invoice ■ Return of separated materials and payment *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
News about this product(1)
Company information
Ishikawa Research Institute Co., Ltd. has been in operation for 60 years, starting with the Ishikawa Ironworks founded by the previous president. We manufacture and sell a range of products from the environmentally friendly dry fiber disintegration machine, the ATOMZ series, to various original machines. In recent years, we have gained attention as a preprocessing machine for cellulose nanofiber (CNF) production, collaborating with Shizuoka Prefecture, Fuji City, and Shizuoka University. Our technology for finely disintegrating fibers such as paper and cardboard without cutting them has been recognized for its unparalleled performance, assisting companies in developing new products aimed at achieving a sustainable society. We welcome inquiries from companies considering the upcycling potential of their unused materials such as tea, fabric, and non-woven fabric.