|
Belt Engineering and Reference Data
Adhesions
This information is crucial in determining
belting life expectancy and the overall quality of a belting
product. [Learn
More]
Belting Comparison Guide
Comparison table of heavy duty conveyor belting manufactured
in the United States of America. [Learn
More]
Belt Tensioning
Proper minimum belt tension is the tension
required so that a given belt conveyor or belt elevator system
will operate properly in its environment. [Learn
More]
Belt Camber
If unbalanced warp tensions exist in
a conveyor belt, that belt will usually assume a "crescent"
or "banana" shape when laid flat upon a horizontal surface.
This deviation from a straight line is hereby defined as "camber."
[Learn More]
Belting Grades
RMA Original Specifications and revised RMA 1994 specifications.
[Learn More]
Conveyor Belt Storage & Shipping
Modern conveyor belts are very durable products, but they can be adversely affected by improper storage and shipping practices. The basic recommended practices for belt storage/shipping are provided.
[Learn
More]
Conveyor Belt Tracking
The basic, and primary rule of tracking a conveyor belt is simply "THE BELT MOVES TOWARD THAT END OF THE ROLL IT CONTACTS FIRST."
[Learn
More]
Impact Resistance
Improvements in load design and/or conveyor equipment may be required if belting is prematurely failing from material impact.
[Learn More]
Glossary of Conveyor Belting Terms
A complete glossary of conveyor and belting
terms. [Learn
More]
Standard Elevator Bucket Punching
No Definition [Learn
More]
Tension Calculation
The purpose of this section is to provide
a simple and efficient method to select the best conveyor belt
for many common applications. It may provide a way to quickly
double check a given design. [Learn
More]
Tolerance Guides
Allowable rubber belt working tolerances as specified by the NIBA.
[Learn More]
Weights of Various Materials
Weight Table of Conveyed Materials. [Learn
More]
Vulcanized Splices
Vulcanized splices provide a method of
joining the ends of conveyor belts without interrupting the
continuity of the belts, and usually without altering the geometry
or dimensions of the belts. [Learn
More]
|
|
|