About Klean Gasification: Equipment, Technology and Projects

About Klean Gasification

Klean Gasification represents the gasification and pyrolysis side of Klean Industries, a gasification equipment supplier that converts end-of-life tires, plastics and municipal solid waste into energy, fuels and sustainable commodities. The company sells technology and delivery capability rather than studies, and the reference projects are the argument.

What the Company Does

Klean supplies the equipment and engineering behind thermal conversion plants, and licenses scalable technologies on a build-own-operate basis. The delivery scope runs from design and engineering through procurement, construction and commissioning, which means one party is accountable from the first mass balance to the performance test.

The Products Behind the Process

Plants built on the Klean platform produce pipeline-quality syngas, hydrogen 5.0 at 99.999% purity, sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), methanol and ethanol. That product list is deliberate: it keeps a project connected to established commodity markets instead of depending on a single energy buyer, and it lets the same front-end technology serve several commercial strategies.

Reference Projects

• Germany: an eco-industrial-park project integrating waste-tire gasification with plastic liquefaction.
• Norway: an integrated steam superheater fuelled by pyrolysis gas.
• Japan: a 1 MW biomass gasification plant producing renewable electricity and biochar with Chubu Electric, Seiko Epson and Toyama.

How Klean Works With Clients

Projects usually begin with a feasibility study and widen from there into engineering and turn-key delivery. Some clients want a technology licence and keep ownership themselves; others want Klean to build, own and operate. Both routes exist because waste-to-energy projects are shaped as much by who carries the risk and the balance sheet as by the thermal process chosen.

Why It Matters

Tires, plastics and municipal waste are not going to stop arriving. The choice is whether that carbon is buried or converted. Klean exists to make conversion the commercially obvious option, and the operating plants in Germany, Norway and Japan are the evidence that it can be.