Roller belts are major components of material handling and bulk material handling systems. They are found in factories, agricultural settings, shipping warehouses, mining operations and more. They can convey anything from boxes to sand, ore, grain and salt. Some of the many industries in which they are used include: automotive, aerospace, order fulfillment, warehousing, distribution, mining and manufacturing. Read More…
Leading Manufacturers
Dura-Belt, Inc.
Hilliard, OH | 800-770-2358Our conveyor belts are ISO 9002 and FDA certified. We can use our belts in nearly every industry, from transmission timing belts to conveyor belts for foods.
Wire Belt Company of America
Londonderry, NH | 800-922-2637Wire Belt Co. of America manufactures both custom and precision conveyor belting products such as woven mesh belting and chain drive belting for various industries, including food processing, electronics, baking, pharmaceutical, confectionery and textiles.
Midwest Rubber Service & Supply Co.
Minneapolis, MN | 763-559-2551We start with wanting to know your application then carry the project through to installation. We make tabletop chain conveyor belting, plastic belt and light- to heavy-duty industrial belting. You have choices of materials and styles from which to choose and we can fabricate specifically to your needs.
Potomac Rubber Company Inc.
Capitol Heights, MD | 301-336-7400Potomac Rubber Co. is a distributor of V-belts, poly V-belts and cog belts. All belting is available individually or in matched sets. We carry specialty vee belts including metric, heavy duty and synchro-cog timing belts. We are distributors for brands such as CARLISLE, DAYCO, GOODYEAR. Many items are available for same day or factory direct shipment.
Roller Belt - Dura-Belt, Inc.Depending on the nature of the application, manufacturers can offer you roller belts in a variety of lengths, thicknesses and widths. Belts are most often made using a rubber-like material, such as urethane. They can also be made from metal materials like steel. Roller belts are typically motorized. Powered roller belts usually have one motorized roller that is connected to six or seven non-motorized rollers. Rollers may feature grooves or tapers to assist in the conveying process. Tapered rollers, for example, can assist when your system rounds corners.
Many specifics of your application impact your roller belt design. These include: system length (short, long, across a building, etc.), the weight of the loads it will carry, the projected amount of generated friction and its integration into other systems (or lack thereof). The roller belt must be strong enough to not only hold the weight of your loads, but also hold them up so they do not stall out the system. To find out what options are best for you, consult with an experienced belt supplier, such as those listed on this page.
