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Move belts forward and backward or stop and start them in precise positions, especially in areas where rust is a concern.
The screw connections on these bushings easily mate to compatible quick-disconnect sprockets and pulleys.
The tapered barrel on these bushings is split on both sides, allowing them to contract more tightly around the shaft than quick-disconnect and taper-lock bushings.
Often used with V-groove wheels or track roller carriages, these off-center bushings create precise mounting clearance.
Also known as Trantorque bushings, these tighten with a twist of the collar nut—no screws needed.
Made from stainless steel or plated with nickel, these bushings resist corrosion. A mounting flange prevents movement during tightening.
Tighten just one set screw to clamp these bushings evenly around your shaft. The screw forces hydraulic fluid in between the double-walled sleeve, expanding the two walls against the shaft and the hub of your sprocket, pulley, or gear for a tight hold.
Also known as sheaves, use these pulleys to assist with horizontal pulling or to guide a rope.
Hang these pulleys from hooks, screws, and bolts to assist with horizontal pulling or to guide a rope.
Also known as snatch blocks, these open so it’s easier to feed the rope through the housing—a free rope end is not needed.
Use the bore to mount these pulleys on a shaft. These pulleys are also known as sheaves.
Mount these pulleys to a flat surface.
The corrosion-resistant stainless steel construction makes these pulleys suitable for washdown applications.
Separate ferrous and nonferrous material in your line. These pulleys are often used to keep metal scraps from contaminating production lines, or for sorting applications such as recycling.