Medium-duty roller conveyors with steel frames provide more strength and weight capacity than medium-duty roller conveyors with aluminum frames and light-duty roller conveyors. Also called conveyor sticks, rigid-frame conveyor sections consist of rollers that are mounted on a series of axles attached to rigid frames. The sections may be straight or curved. Butt plates on the ends of the conveyor sections can be bolted together to join multiple sections and create a conveyor line that allows items to roll along a path from one place to another. Each section must be supported by compatible conveyor stands. The number and spacing of the stands used to support the conveyor section will affect its capacity. Roller conveyors consist of rollers that are mounted on a series of axles attached to rigid or telescoping frames. These unpowered (gravity-flow) conveyors use a downward slope or a manual push to move loads down the line. The rollers provide a stable surface for moving loads with rimmed or uneven bottoms, such as drums, pails, pallets, skids, and bags. They allow the loads to roll along a path from one place to another, reducing the effort it takes to move the loads in package handling, warehousing, dock, assembly, or inspection tasks. Loads roll forward and back along the conveyors and can be pushed from side to side across the full width of the conveyors. Roller conveyors typically offer more weight capacity than skate wheel conveyors. The conveyor's roller spacing density affects the size of the items that can be conveyed on it. The smallest item on the conveyor should be supported by at least three rollers at all times. This listing is for each. Roller Bearing Type : Ball Bearing Frame Height - Conveyors : 1 3/8 in Item : Roller Conveyor Maximum Load Capacity : 600 lb/ft (5 ft Supports) Frame Capacity per Foot on 10-Ft. Centers : 120 lb. Conveyor Roller Material : Steel Conveyor Connection Type : Bolt-On Overall Width : 38 3/4 in Bearings : Ball Design : Bolted
Medium-duty roller conveyors with steel frames provide more strength and weight capacity than medium-duty roller conveyors with aluminum frames and light-duty roller conveyors. Also called conveyor sticks, rigid-frame conveyor sections consist of rollers that are mounted on a series of axles attached to rigid frames. The sections may be straight or curved. Butt plates on the ends of the conveyor sections can be bolted together to join multiple sections and create a conveyor line that allows items to roll along a path from one place to another. Each section must be supported by compatible conveyor stands. The number and spacing of the stands used to support the conveyor section will affect its capacity. Roller conveyors consist of rollers that are mounted on a series of axles attached to rigid or telescoping frames. These unpowered (gravity-flow) conveyors use a downward slope or a manual push to move loads down the line. The rollers provide a stable surface for moving loads with rimmed or uneven bottoms, such as drums, pails, pallets, skids, and bags. They allow the loads to roll along a path from one place to another, reducing the effort it takes to move the loads in package handling, warehousing, dock, assembly, or inspection tasks. Loads roll forward and back along the conveyors and can be pushed from side to side across the full width of the conveyors. Roller conveyors typically offer more weight capacity than skate wheel conveyors. The conveyor's roller spacing density affects the size of the items that can be conveyed on it. The smallest item on the conveyor should be supported by at least three rollers at all times. This listing is for each. Technical Specification Item Roller Conveyor Conveyor Frame Type Rigid Frame Shape Straight Overall Length 5 ft. Overall Width 17-3/4 Maximum Length 5 ft. Conveyor Roller Material Steel Roller Finish/Coating Galvanized Roller Dia. 1-15/16 Roller Spacing 4-1/2 Roller Set Positioning Set High Frame Material
These light-duty rigid-frame skate wheel conveyors are made from steel. They are stronger than rigid-frame skate wheel conveyors made from aluminum and provide better resistance to abrasion and impacts. Rigid-frame skate wheel conveyors allow loads with firm, flat bottoms to roll along the conveyor from one place to another, reducing the effort it takes to move the loads in assembly lines, shipping departments, and stocking areas. They are available in straight and curved sections, also called conveyor sticks, that can be connected to create a conveyor system that moves items along the most optimal path. Each section must be supported by compatible conveyor stands. The number and spacing of the stands used to support the conveyor section will affect its capacity. Skate wheel conveyors consist of small skate wheels mounted on a series of axles attached to rigid or flexible frames. The wheels let boxes, totes, and other loads with firm, flat bottoms roll along the conveyor from one place to another, reducing the effort it takes to move the loads. These unpowered (gravity-flow) conveyors use a downward slope or a manual push to move loads down the line. Compared to roller conveyors, skate wheel conveyors need less force or slope to move loads and are better at maintaining the orientation of loads as they move around curves. The conveyors' wheel density impacts the size of the loads that can be conveyed on them. The smallest item on the conveyors should be supported by at least five wheels on three axles at all times. Gate kits and transition sections can be used to customize the conveyors. Skate wheel conveyors can be reconfigured for temporary applications and are often used in warehousing, manufacturing, package handing, and distribution tasks. This listing is for each. Technical Specification Item Skate Wheel Conveyor Conveyor Frame Type Rigid Frame Shape 90 Degrees Curved Maximum Load Capacity 260 lb./ft. (5 ft. Supports) Load Capacity @ 5 ft. Centers 260