I am always a stickler for recycling. This is something I learnt from my Dad. One such example was when he created a hotplate using a half of concrete block and some filament from an old hotplate. For the increase in car ownership, recycling the used tires is fascinating. I particularly like the crumbed rubber idea to rebuild roads and walkways. I pray that this is highly adopted which would decrease Government cost in road repairs and I believe reduce the wear and tear as the material should be more flexible to the varying weight of vehicles. Thank God for innovation.
I believe that tire manufacturers just like battery manufacturers should be responsible and involved in their products after life , these days of not responsible for what I created is over, and this applies to all of us.
Professor Walter Block explains in his paper, "The Plastic Problem: A Free Market Solution" that prices for dumping things that never disintegrate like plastic and rubber would be higher in a free market compared to things that do disintegrate like paper and kitchen scraps. The reason prices currently do not reflect that is due to the nationalization (municipalization) of garbage dumps. If they were privatized, then disposal prices would tend to reflect the harm done by plastic and rubber. This would cause consumers to prefer buying things that didn't cost so much to dump, which would cause manufacturers to make things with a lot less plastic/rubber where possible.
Yes sure but that would exclude private inventors and entrepreneurs from doing new niche products, while the international OEM conglomerate would simply pass on the recycling cost to the consumer, which is you, and nothing realy new would be invented. These free tiers are a free input for a local company
@@justfacts1308 Sure, there are emerging technologies like plasma gasification that can disintegrate tires. But the existence of new technologies doesn't change the fundamental economic principles that underpin my argument for privatization of waste management. Even with these technologies, there are still costs associated with processing and disposing of materials like plastic and rubber. A privatized system would better reflect these costs in disposal prices, encouraging more sustainable product design and consumption habits. It would also give consumers more options for waste disposal, potentially including advanced recycling methods. This competition would drive improvements in service and efficiency. Also, in a free market system, these technologies would be more rapidly developed and adopted if they truly were the most efficient solution. The current slow adoption rate suggests there may be economic or practical barriers that a free market could help overcome.
I'd say they MUST become more common. We now have mountains of tires, and mountain ranges of computers and related materials. Smart reuse only makes sense as we near desperation.
I used old tires to build a backstopping in my shooting range and also put black plastic down painted tires different colors and used them to plant all my squash and gourds
Does it work well what tires did you get? I have a lot of old semi tires but somebody told me that they would reflect small rounds that it would ricochet off of them even if I had a piece of plywood in the front
More applications that are already being widely used that didn't get mentioned - Glue crumb rubber together to pave running tracks. Mix crumb rubber with sand, and combine it with artificial turf. It makes a consistent firm but soft playing surface. Most college stadiums and many high school stadiums already have this. The brand name is FieldTurf.
We live on a dirt road in the country, people dump tires all of the time. We have a giant pile of them. They also dump construction debris too. So nice of them to make it our problem.
We all can do a small part in repurposing items, in a clever way. Humans being have been doing this, as it is in our nature. Just being aware of the issue that need to be resolved. Research, experiment, make improvement’s. If it works, then so be it…
One of the simplest ways to use tires is for steps. Simply slice out the one bead inside one, place it inside the other, set up partly over the lower tire, and backfill using heavy rock at the bottom for drainage. I'm surprised they aren't used more for terracing, as they would last forever, and the weeds and other plant life would grow up in front of them to hide their unattractiveness. 💙💙💙
was thinking about if the tires could be used in place of asphalt roofing shingles as the current roofing shingles with the fiberglass lining doesn't hold up like should do on FL roofs which the insurance company's want re-roofing done much earlier due to the Hurricanes and wind storms thinking could it be made and used instead of a more expensive Metal Roof overs which like 40+ years
Modifying asphalt melt mixed with waste plastic using a suitable compatiblizer makes it more miscible with Ground tyre rubber.This is an effective method for waste tyre disposal to protect the environment hazards caused by the same. Protection of environment is the prime for survival of humans and climate change.
Innovations- I love it. Continue to create and improve!!
I am always a stickler for recycling. This is something I learnt from my Dad. One such example was when he created a hotplate using a half of concrete block and some filament from an old hotplate. For the increase in car ownership, recycling the used tires is fascinating. I particularly like the crumbed rubber idea to rebuild roads and walkways. I pray that this is highly adopted which would decrease Government cost in road repairs and I believe reduce the wear and tear as the material should be more flexible to the varying weight of vehicles. Thank God for innovation.
I believe that tire manufacturers just like battery manufacturers should be responsible and involved in their products after life , these days of not responsible for what I created is over, and this applies to all of us.
if you buy it then it is your? do not want the responsibility of disposal? do not buy it.
Professor Walter Block explains in his paper, "The Plastic Problem: A Free Market Solution" that prices for dumping things that never disintegrate like plastic and rubber would be higher in a free market compared to things that do disintegrate like paper and kitchen scraps. The reason prices currently do not reflect that is due to the nationalization (municipalization) of garbage dumps. If they were privatized, then disposal prices would tend to reflect the harm done by plastic and rubber. This would cause consumers to prefer buying things that didn't cost so much to dump, which would cause manufacturers to make things with a lot less plastic/rubber where possible.
Yes sure but that would exclude private inventors and entrepreneurs from doing new niche products, while the international OEM conglomerate would simply pass on the recycling cost to the consumer, which is you, and nothing realy new would be invented. These free tiers are a free input for a local company
@@justfacts1308 Sure, there are emerging technologies like plasma gasification that can disintegrate tires. But the existence of new technologies doesn't change the fundamental economic principles that underpin my argument for privatization of waste management.
Even with these technologies, there are still costs associated with processing and disposing of materials like plastic and rubber. A privatized system would better reflect these costs in disposal prices, encouraging more sustainable product design and consumption habits.
It would also give consumers more options for waste disposal, potentially including advanced recycling methods. This competition would drive improvements in service and efficiency.
Also, in a free market system, these technologies would be more rapidly developed and adopted if they truly were the most efficient solution. The current slow adoption rate suggests there may be economic or practical barriers that a free market could help overcome.
And who should hold them responsible?
I'll bet two things... 1) Nowhere close to a third of old tires are recycled. And 2) That blonde girl 0:26 didn't swing that sledge hammer very long.
You are NOT going to get politicians to sign on to tire recycling because i don't think there's any kick back on used tires !!
Bring that road building idea to the notice of the Australian Government, we have millions of kilometres of roads that this idea would benefit.
I wonder how much would it cost to dig up the old landfills that have century old tires and use them for fuel and construction?
Most old landfills have roads and houses over them now.
I'd say they MUST become more common. We now have mountains of tires, and mountain ranges of computers and related materials. Smart reuse only makes sense as we near desperation.
I used old tires to build a backstopping in my shooting range and also put black plastic down painted tires different colors and used them to plant all my squash and gourds
Does it work well what tires did you get?
I have a lot of old semi tires but somebody told me that they would reflect small rounds that it would ricochet off of them even if I had a piece of plywood in the front
Cement Crum Rubber good Innovation
Sure but how can you recycle that?
More applications that are already being widely used that didn't get mentioned -
Glue crumb rubber together to pave running tracks.
Mix crumb rubber with sand, and combine it with artificial turf. It makes a consistent firm but soft playing surface. Most college stadiums and many high school stadiums already have this. The brand name is FieldTurf.
The use for roads is the best idea for roads in countries with poor or no roads.
We live on a dirt road in the country, people dump tires all of the time. We have a giant pile of them. They also dump construction debris too. So nice of them to make it our problem.
We all can do a small part in repurposing items, in a clever way. Humans being have been doing this, as it is in our nature. Just being aware of the issue that need to be resolved. Research, experiment, make improvement’s. If it works, then so be it…
It's the best for practically any road or road repair.
3:56 Carbon dioxide is not a toxic material.
Deep in my heart i love this . I love you for making this video. Finally i found love.
One of the simplest ways to use tires is for steps. Simply slice out the one bead inside one, place it inside the other, set up partly over the lower tire, and backfill using heavy rock at the bottom for drainage. I'm surprised they aren't used more for terracing, as they would last forever, and the weeds and other plant life would grow up in front of them to hide their unattractiveness. 💙💙💙
I need recycle material to do the roof on my commercial property using Tires
Thank you for sharing this wonderfully informative video.
I hope that your day is going well.
Super 🏆
was thinking about if the tires could be used in place of asphalt roofing shingles as the current roofing shingles with the fiberglass lining doesn't hold up like should do on FL roofs which the insurance company's want re-roofing done much earlier due to the Hurricanes and wind storms thinking could it be made and used instead of a more expensive Metal Roof overs which like 40+ years
Does anyone know how profitable it is to do business?
Battery and solar panel manufacturers should also be responsible for their products end of life.
Modifying asphalt melt mixed with waste plastic using a suitable compatiblizer makes it more miscible with Ground tyre rubber.This is an effective method for waste tyre disposal to protect the environment hazards caused by the same. Protection of environment is the prime for survival of humans and climate change.
If you built a house out of old tires in my area you would be making the ideal fire ant habitat. No thank you.
The other ideas seem reasonable.
Protection of environment is prime for survival of humans.
flash graphene can turn those tires into graphene and extract hydrogen
1:58 NICE NICE!
Plot twist: the tires rolled over some poop... now the house smells like poop.
Need to rid them tires somehow !!!!
I dont care what you do or how you do it.....whole tires will come to the surface......period....
How? Care to explain?
WoW
Pure Propaganda
Bullshit! Come up with a better idea then Einstein.
This is not dealing with the problem, just hiding it, full stop.
Have you got a better solution then??