Eight drying kilns of the 1306 system from Mühlböck went into operation at Binderholz’s mill in Baruth, Germany, as the company said in the press release received by Lesprom Network.
At the Baruth location, the typical Brandenburg pine is dried with new Mühlböck drying kilns. The main benefits of System 1306 have been a compelling argument in favor of this project. The saving of thermal energy by heat recovery of up to 20% compared to classical systems is one of these reasons.
Binderholz stands for a responsible use of the natural raw material wood. Binderholz pursues the "no-waste principle" by processing the entire trunk, from the core to the bark, resulting in a value added of 100%.
In addition, continuous optimizations at the individual sites increase resource efficiency, which also includes the expansion of drying capacity through the use of Mühlböck drying kilns.
Mühlböck has specialised in the development and manufacture of timber drying plants.
