Top 10 Air pollution control system Suppliers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Traders in Solomon Islands

Tucked away in Honiara's bustling industrial zone, EcoCycle Solutions Ltd. has been a pillar of Solomon Islands' recycling community for 12 years. What began as a modest family venture now serves clients across the archipelago, and according to operations manager Maria Kalo, their secret is simple: "We listen first." She recalls a time when a small-scale lead acid battery recycler in Guadalcanal was struggling with dust levels. "They'd bought a generic system that didn't account for their humid climate, so filters clogged weekly. We visited their site, measured their workflow, and designed a custom air pollution control system with moisture-resistant filters. Now, they haven't had a shutdown in six months."

EcoCycle's portfolio is extensive, but their crown jewels include lead acid battery breaking and separation systems—complete with de-sulfurization units and paste reduction furnaces—and state-of-the-art li-ion battery breaking and separating equipment. "Lithium batteries are the future, but they're also trickier," Maria explains. "Their breaking process releases unique fumes, so our air pollution control systems for li battery recycling plants include specialized VOC scrubbers and real-time monitoring. We even train staff on maintenance because a machine is only as good as the hands that care for it."

Based in Gizo, GreenTech Industrial Supplies has built its reputation on solving "the problems no one else wants to touch." Take circuit board recycling, for example. "Circuit boards are like tiny chemical labs," says lead engineer John Tovosia, holding up a dismantled motherboard. "Gold, silver, lead—they're treasure troves, but grinding them releases toxic dust. Our circuit board recycling plant with dry separator (500-2000kg/hour capacity) uses air classification to separate metals without excessive grinding, and our air pollution control system traps 99.9% of particulates. One client told us their workers now stay for years instead of leaving due to health concerns—that's the impact we chase."

GreenTech also shines in cable recycling, offering scrap cable stripper equipment and hydraulic cutter tools that minimize dust. "We once helped a cable recycler in Auki who was losing 15% of copper to manual stripping errors," John notes. "Our hydraulic cutters make precise cuts, and our plastic pneumatic conveying system moves scraps dust-free. Their recovery rate jumped to 98%, and their air quality? Night and day."

Auki-based Pacific Recycling Machinery Co. prides itself on equipment that "outlasts the monsoons." Managing director Sarah Wate laughs when asked about their 4 shaft shredder equipment: "We tested it with coconut husks, old fishing nets, even rusted metal—if it can handle Solomon Islands' waste, it can handle anything." But their real pride is their air pollution control system equipment, designed for the harshest environments, including lithium ore extraction plants. "Ore processing kicks up clouds of dust," Sarah explains. "Our systems use cyclonic separators to catch heavy particles first, then HEPA filters for the fine stuff. A mine in Malaita reported a 70% ｄｒｏｐ in respiratory complaints after installing our setup."

Motor recycling is another specialty. Their motor stator cutter equipment and motor recycling machines prioritize dust reduction. "Motors have copper coils that, when cut, release metal dust," Sarah says. "Our stator cutters use a slow, precise blade instead of a grinder, and our dust hoods capture debris at the source. It's safer, quieter, and cleaner—exactly how recycling should be."

SET's mobile consultation van is a common sight on remote islands—a deliberate choice, says founder David Lui. "Not every business is in Honiara. A lamp recycler in Rennell shouldn't have to ship equipment from overseas." SET specializes in compact, island-friendly gear, like their bulb eater equipment and lamp recycling machines. "Fluorescent bulbs contain mercury, which vaporizes when broken," David explains, demonstrating their bulb eater. "Our machine crushes bulbs in a sealed chamber, and the air pollution control system neutralizes mercury vapor with activated carbon. It's so simple, a school in Makira now recycles their own bulbs—no experts needed."

For larger operations, SET partners with global brands to customize air pollution control systems. "We recently helped a Honiara-based refrigerator recycling plant," David notes. "Refrigerants and foam insulation release harmful gases, so we installed a dual-stage scrubber: one for VOCs, one for particulates. Now they meet EU emission standards—pretty impressive for a small island facility."

As a wholesaler with direct ties to Asian manufacturers, RecyclePro in Honiara brings cutting-edge gear to Solomon Islands at wholesale prices. "Why pay a middleman?" asks import manager James Tao, gesturing to a shipment of hydraulic briquetter equipment. "These compress metal shavings into dense briquettes, saving on shipping costs. And yes—each comes with a dust collector. Even the 'small' tools matter for air quality." Their star product? A circuit board recycling plant with dry separator (500-2000kg/hour capacity) that integrates with plastic pneumatic conveying systems. "Plastic dust is often overlooked," James says. "Our conveyors use low-pressure air to move pellets, so dust stays in the pipe, not in your lungs."

RecyclePro also excels in auxiliary equipment, like hydraulic baler equipment and air pollution control systems for metal melting furnaces. "A client in Noro once told us their furnace emissions were so bad, neighbors complained," James recalls. "We installed a medium frequency electricity furnace with a secondary combustion chamber and a scrubber. Now, you can't even tell they're melting metal from the road."

CleanAir Solutions SI doesn't just sell systems—they live and breathe air quality. "I once spent three days in a lead acid battery plant, measuring dust levels every hour," says lead technician Robert Suri, showing off a spreadsheet of readings. "Their old system was missing 30% of lead particles. We replaced it with a HEPA filter array and a real-time monitor. Now, their levels are lower than Honiara's city center." Specializing in air pollution control for high-risk industries, CleanAir's systems for lead acid battery recycling include everything from hood design to staff training. "A filter is useless if it's not changed on time," Robert adds. "We send reminders, even visit quarterly to check—because lives depend on it."

They also cater to circuit board and lithium battery recyclers, with systems tailored to each pollutant. "Lithium battery breaking releases fluorides; circuit boards release bromine," Robert explains. "We don't use one-size-fits-all filters. It's about targeting the enemy, not just putting up a shield."

Noro's Island Recycling Innovators designs equipment in-house, ensuring it thrives in Solomon Islands' humidity and salt air. "Imported machines rust here in months," says chief engineer Lisa Hana, tapping a stainless-steel hydraulic press machine. "Ours uses marine-grade steel and sealed bearings. A coconut oil mill in Isabel uses our hydraulic press to compact waste, and it's still running strong after five years." Their hydraulic briquetter equipment is a hit with small businesses, but their air pollution control systems steal the show. "We recently upgraded a small cable recycling plant in Temotu," Lisa notes. "They were using a fan to blow dust out the door—bad for everyone. We installed a cyclone dust collector and a HEPA filter. Now their workers say they can finally breathe easy."

TechRecycle Machinery in Honiara is on a mission to make e-waste recycling safe. "Every smartphone battery or laptop motherboard has valuable materials, but extracting them can poison the air," says managing director Peter Kama. Their compact granulator with dry separator handles circuit boards gently, while their air pollution control system—featuring electrostatic precipitators—traps metal particles as fine as 0.1 microns. "A client in Guadalcanal was losing 10% of gold dust to air currents," Peter recalls. "We added an electrostatic separator to our system, and now they're recovering that gold—and their workers aren't inhaling it."

They also offer lithium tailing ore extraction equipment with integrated dust control. "Tailing ore processing is dusty work," Peter says. "Our systems use water mist to weigh down dust, then collect the sludge for safe disposal. It's clean, efficient, and respects the land we're working on."

Gizo's Sustainable Systems SI takes a "total facility" approach, linking air pollution control with water process equipment and waste management. "You can't have clean air if you're dumping sludge into rivers," says sustainability consultant Emma Gara. Their air pollution control system for li battery recycling plants works in tandem with effluent treatment machines, ensuring no pollutant slips through the cracks. "A lithium recycler in Honiara once had both air and water issues," Emma notes. "We installed a scrubber that cleans air and produces neutralized water, which then goes through their treatment system. Now they're zero-discharge—no waste leaves the facility."

Emma's team also offers training, helping businesses build environmental management plans. "We had a workshop in Malaita where workers didn't know how to test filter efficiency," she says. "Now they're conducting weekly checks and reporting results. It's not just about machines; it's about building a culture of care."

Auki's Pacific Green Machinery may be small, but owner Michael Boso prides himself on "knowing every client by name." He recalls a cable recycler in Rennell who needed a hydraulic cutter but couldn't afford a big brand. "We modified a used cutter with a dust collection hood and sold it at cost," Michael says. "Six months later, he sent me a photo of his new workshop—all because he could breathe easier." Pacific Green's strength is affordability without compromise, offering compact air pollution control systems for small operations and partnering with larger firms for big projects. "A hotel in Honiara wanted to recycle old refrigerators," Michael notes. "We sourced a refrigerator recycling machine and paired it with a mini air scrubber. Now they're diverting 200 fridges from landfills yearly, and their staff doesn't cough through shifts anymore."