The EFB Pellet Carbonization Project in Malaysia has recently been commissioned and entered stable production. Located in Johor, the project processes oil palm Empty Fruit Bunch pellets with a designed capacity of 2 tons per hour, converting agricultural waste into high-value biomass charcoal.

The production line adopts a continuous carbonization system that integrates feeding, heating, carbonizing, cooling, and gas recycling. Compared with traditional batch kilns, the system ensures uniform carbonization quality, steady output, and higher energy utilization efficiency, meeting the growing market demand for biomass charcoal.

EFB pellets are rich in Southeast Asia but are often underutilized. Through the carbonization process, these materials are upgraded into clean fuel charcoal, which is widely used in barbecue fuel, soil improvement, and industrial energy fields. This project not only increases the added value of palm waste, but also provides an environmentally friendly solution for the local biomass industry.

With a capacity of 2T/H, the entire system runs smoothly with low labor input and stable emissions control, helping customers achieve long-term profitability.