Product Spotlight

New and updated products and technology for the waste industry from our November/December 2025 issue.

Power Knot LLC LFC-IX biodigester

Photo courtesy of Power Knot

The latest generation LFC-IX biodigester machines from Power Knot LLC, Fremont, California, have received certification from the National Science Foundation. The fully automated, on-site machine processes between 25-13,200 pounds of food waste daily, completely disposing of waste within 24 hours. Key features include:

  • load cells in each corner that weigh and report the amount of waste ingested and digested
  • a color LCD touchscreen to show all status and diagnostics numerically and graphically
  • a hose used to clean buckets and bins carrying food waste or the inside of the machine

For more information, visit www.powerknot.com.

 

Fornnax Technology Pvd. Ltd. R-Max3300 fine shredder

Photo courtesy of Fornnax

Building on the preceding R Series secondary shredder, India-based Fornnax Technology Pvd. Ltd. claims its R-Max3300 fine shredder is the world’s largest secondary shredder in its class. It is engineered for handling low-density material streams, including municipal solid waste, commercial and industrial waste, construction and demolition waste, bulky waste, legacy waste and wood waste. Key features include:

  • a power range of 430-540 horsepower
  • a large cutting chamber measuring 118 inches (length) by 39 inches (width)
  • an internal screen with a hole size of up to roughly 2 inches, making it suitable for production of refuse-derived fuel and solid recovered fuel within a particle size range of approximately 1-2 inches

For more information, visit www.fornnax.com.

 

Epax Systems Inc. electric Ropax Mobile Compactor

Photo courtesy of Epax Systems

Panorama City, California-based Epax Systems Inc. offers an electric version of the Ropax Mobile Compactor machine, designed to compact waste in open-top containers. Because operators can view the compaction process, Epax says they can determine how many crushing cycles are necessary. Key features include:

  • climate-controlled operator cab with a joystick, steering wheel and an emergency e-stop
  • two 12-kilowatt (16-horsepower equivalent) electric motors and a 26.2-kilowattt lithium-ion phosphate rechargeable battery
  • a 2-ton rolling drum mounted on an articulating boom that moves from one end of the container and back, crushing contents as it goes

For more information, visit www.epaxsystems.com.

November/December 2025
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