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Roller chain links engage with matched sprocket teeth to transmit power between rotating shafts.
Thick side plates allow this chain to handle greater capacity than standard chain.
This 304 stainless steel roller chain is more corrosion resistant than treated steel roller chain.
This treated steel chain has over eight times the capacity of stainless steel chain.
Made of 316 stainless steel, this is our most corrosion-resistant chain.
This acetal chain is suitable for general purpose applications.
Plastic bushings as well as stainless steel pins and outer side plates give this chain a longer service life than other lightweight chain.
With oil-embedded bushings and oil-coated pins, this chain is self-lubricating, which means it requires less maintenance than standard ANSI roller chain.
A rubber ring seals grease between the bushings and pins and keeps out dust and other contaminants.
This self-lubricating nickel-plated steel chain has better corrosion resistance than steel chain and does not require regular maintenance.
Through-hardened pins keep these chains strong over time while handling frequent jolts from motor startups, emergency braking, and sudden reversing.
The flat, oblong side plates on this chain make it ideal for conveying items in manufacturing and packaging lines.
This steel chain handles higher loads than stainless steel chain.
Also known as side bow chain, this chain has extra clearance between components for flexing from side to side on systems with curved tracks and sprockets that aren’t exactly aligned.
This chain is made of steel.
Made of stainless steel, this chain has excellent corrosion resistance.
This treated steel chain has over seven times the capacity of stainless steel chain.
This acetal plastic chain is light, quiet, and nonconductive. Its links snap together, so you don't need connecting links.
Made of stainless steel, this chain has excellent corrosion resistance and can handle heavier working loads than plastic miniature roller chain.
The current industry standard, these 20° pressure angle gears have thicker, stronger teeth than 14½° pressure angle gears. They're also known as spur gears.
A former industry standard, 14½° pressure angle gears are often found on older machinery.