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Rollers have a standard 1.9" diameter to fit most roller conveyors.
Rollers have diameters between 2" and 4".
Choose the width you need from 6" to 60" in 1/16" increments.
These rollers have diameters 1 3/8" and below.
These rollers have diameters 1 3/4" and below.
Made from stainless steel, these rollers are suitable for washdown applications. They have a standard 1.9" diameter to fit most roller conveyors.
All stainless steel construction makes these rollers suitable for washdown applications. They have 2 1/2" diameters.
These rollers have 0.78" diameters.
Rollers are made from thick, 12-ga. steel so they're less likely to dent than standard 16-ga. rollers.
Rollers have maintenance-free, precision bearings to reduce conveyor noise.
Improve tracking on curved conveyor sections. Rollers taper so packages maintain their orientation through the curve.
Rollers move in one direction so they won't roll back when idle, keeping packages in place.
Rollers are grooved to accommodate round belts on line-shaft conveyors.
We'll get the between frame width and groove spacing you need in 1/16" increments.
Rollers are tapered for use on curved conveyor sections.
For moving heavy products on shipping and assembly lines, these have three times the load capacity of our standard roller conveyors.
These rollers have 2 1/2" or 3 1/2" diameters.
Mix and match conveyors and stands to design a conveyor system that moves parts exactly where they need to go.
Move pallets, drums, racks, and other heavy items around your facility with these conveyors.
Conveyors are made of corrosion-resistant stainless steel, making them suitable for washdown applications.
Expand, curve, and retract the accordion-style frame to position these conveyors wherever you need them.
For more demanding shipping and assembly applications, these conveyors can carry heavy loads. They are made of corrosion-resistant stainless steel making them suitable for washdown applications.
These conveyors are designed to rest on a work surface instead of a stand.
Push glass, painted objects, and other delicate material from one workstation to the next.
Move delicate items, such as glass and painted parts, through your facility without scratching or denting them.
Expand, retract, and curve these conveyors wherever you need them—they’re ready to run once you plug them in.
Push small items from person to person in areas with frequent washdowns.
Also known as line-shaft conveyors, these conveyors are driven by a drive shaft and round belts.
Replace worn and damaged bearings or press-fit bearings into tubing or pipe to create a roller.
Sleeve bearings ride directly on the axle and have no moving parts to wear out.
Use these bearings to replace worn and damaged bearings or press-fit them into tubing or pipe to create a roller. All have a hex-shaped axle.
Use in pairs to support a conveyor roller or package stop.
Mount to a conveyor frame to recondition a worn hex axle hole or to convert a round axle hole to a hex axle hole.
Add a package stop on a conveyor to control product flow and allow for accumulation.
Replace damaged wheels or use multiple wheels to build a custom conveyor.
These wheels have rollers that rotate around the wheel core to allow movement in any direction.
A flange on these wheels separates material while guiding it down the line.
An accordion-style frame lets you quickly curve, expand, and retract these conveyors. They have skate wheels for flat-bottom objects in assembly lines or packaging and shipping applications.
Side rails keep packages from sliding off.
Skate wheel conveyors are for light duty loading and unloading of flat-bottom objects.
Extend these conveyors more than 60 ft. to move items over long stretches and then retract them to a more compact 10 ft. for storage. Often used to load trailers, they’re best for light duty loading of boxes and other flat-bottomed objects.
Use rails to convey packages and pallets in flow racks and confined spaces.
Configure wheels where you need them on these economical rails that you can cut to length.
All-steel construction and tightly spaced wheels with double ball bearings gives these rails the strength needed to handle heavy loads.
The flange on the wheels separates and guides packages as they flow down the rails.
Rotate materials in any direction on these flow rails.
Build a mini conveyor in any shape you need. These conveyors have curved, straight, incline, and decline runs that you can quickly join together with the included brackets.
Insert the wand of your vacuum conveyor in the port to move material out of these bins.
Use a box as is, or snap on additional boxes to create a mobile storage system that fits your needs.
A rubber seal in the lid keeps water out.
Remove foam cubes to create a snug fit around equipment.
These bin boxes have a sloped top and a clear lid that slides back for easy access to contents.
Stack bin boxes up to four high without removing the casters.
Mesh construction provides visibility and air circulation. The hinged lid and drop-front gate allow quick access to large equipment.
Also known as job boxes, these chests secure equipment and supplies on-site.
Organize equipment and supplies in these chests, also known as job boxes.
These durable chests are dent resistant.
Mesh sides on this cabinet allow air circulation and visibility.
Bins slope slightly and have a lip to keep contents in place.
Roll these bins near benches or other work areas, and turn each storage level to access the items you need.
These urethane rollers are nonmarring and wear resistant.
Weigh boxes as they flow through your conveyor line to reduce bending and lifting.
Add rollers to T-slotted framing to create flow rails, ball transfer tables, and other manual conveyors.