BRITISH CARMAKER JAGUAR LAND ROVER PLANNING TO MAJE CARS WITHOUT PLASTIC
Plastic has become a part of people's way of life. This synthetic polymer causes many types of contaminants. Natural polymers, such as fossil fuels, are used to make various polymers using carbon-related elements. Consumption of this lightweight, easy-to-shape material continues to grow. We can not imagine a world without plastic now.
As the use and consumption of plastics increases, so does the amount of plastic waste. These, directly and indirectly, affect the ecosystem. With this, the countries decided to ban plastic all over the world. As a result, many companies are reducing the use of plastics and developing biodegradable materials in their place. Recently, car manufacturers have also joined the list.
British carmaker Jaguar Land Rover has announced that it will use biodegradable materials made from plastic waste in its car manufacturing. Sustainable leather will be used in future releases. In the seas, we will develop good quality interiors from plastic waste that has accumulated on land. Jaguar Land Rover will use ECONYL Nylon for this.
Econyl Nylon was developed by Aquafill, a global leader in the synthetic fibers industry. The new nylon is produced using recycled industrial plastic waste, fabric waste from clothing manufacturers, fishing net materials from the aquaculture industry, and fishing nets accumulated on the seabed. The collected material is made into raw material by chemical reactions. It is also used in the manufacture of clothing, sportswear, and watch straps.
Jaguar Land Rover says it will separate non-nylon, metallic materials, and copper sulfate from the by-products in the process and send them to other companies for recycling. Copper sulfate is used on fishnets to prevent seaweed growth. The company says it will always protect the luxury experience of its customers. That is why we are working with Aquafil. Land Rover claims that it will continue to fight pollution through the use of a coil, which has little effect on pollution.
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