You'll probably never see one of these in this country. Too easy. Wish I had one though.

http://www.flixxy.com/convert-plastic-to-oil.htm

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1981 240d
Newport,RI

It would probably clog your injectors like WVO

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1981 300TD "The Green Lantern"
1980 300TD
1983 300D Euro "China Cat"

I love it. I don't care if I have to smuggle one, i want one. I'll be collecting plastic instead of WVO

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[/SIGPIC]~cirrusman

1983 Mercedes Benz 300SD - Wife calls him "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"
[SIGPIC]




1983 Toyota Tercel (Tommy, The little Toyota that could)
1965 Ford F100 (Grandma Ford)
2005 Toyota Sienna (Elsa, Wife's ride)


Gone:
1988 Toyota Pickup
2004 Subaru Outback

1987 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham
1986 Volvo 740 GL Station Wagon - Piece of junk.
1981 Volvo 242 DL 2 Door - Hated to see it go. R.I.P.
1987 Pontiac Fiero GT

That's fricken awesome. I would like to see that come to market. Then all I have to wait for would be "Mr. Fusion"

That is great and exactly what this world needs. I worried about the emissions but apparently it burns cleaner than dino oil? Imagine how much machines like this would help to find a way to use garbage and make it into something useful and cleaner-burning. It would really give people an incentive to recycle because it would pay to do so.

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Stop paying for animal enslavement, cruelty, and slaughter. Save your health and the planet. Go vegan! I did 18 years ago. https://challenge22.com/

DON'T MESS WITH MY MERCEDES!


1967 W110 Universal Wagon, Euro, Turbo Diesel, Tail Fins, 4 Speed Manual Column Shift, A/C
1980 W116 300SD Turbo Diesel, DB479 Walnut Brown, Sunroof, Highly Optioned, 350,000+ Miles

This guy in the video only contribution is that he's constructed a table top sized unit interestingly there are no mentions of power requirement or efficiency!

The process has been used in numerous places on an industrial scale here in the US for more than 5 or 6 years already.

Here's news of an industrial operation in Oregon

http://www.oregonlive.com/tigard/index.ssf/2010/10/agilyx_chris_ulum_recycling_tigard_us_oil_bob_redd_kevin_dewhitt_plas2fuel_agri-plas.html

Company in MN

http://www.polymerenergy.com/

And not to be outdone here's info about a company that builds microwave machines to accomplish the same thing. The microwave application is used to both convert plastics to oil and to help separate out any valuable metals like transforming insulated wire into oil and recyclable cleaned copper!

http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn12141-giant-microwave-turns-plastic-back-to-oil.html

The real question is can this all be done economically. Might be better to aggregate and store plastic in giant holes in the ground until that economic break point is reached, then dig it up and refine it when fossil supplies are harder and more expensive to obtain!

We have them in this country, but the environmental/industrial complex is trying to get them outlawed. They are already in place and working very well, look up 'tire derived fuel.'

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1987 300D (230,000 mi on a #14 head-watching the temp gauge and keeping the ghost in the machine)
Raleigh NC - Home of deep fried sushi!