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Choose from nylon, UHMW, and zinc.
These pulleys are cast iron.
Increase efficiency, vary speed, and extend the life of your drive by changing the pitch on these pulleys.
Also known as step-cone pulleys, these have multiple groove sizes so you can quickly change rotation speed by moving your belt to a different groove.
A built-in spring maintains tension on your belt.
Use these pulleys with compatible quick-disconnect bushings.
Mount these pulleys with a taper-lock bushing for a tight, wobble-free hold on your shaft.
These pulleys have the same sizing versatility as quick-disconnect pulleys, but they create a tighter grip on bushings for use in high-torque applications.
These pulleys spin freely on built-in ball bearings to maintain tension for reduced wear and vibration.
Keep high torque drive (HTD) timing belt systems running tightly with these idler pulleys. Made with built-in, free-spinning ball bearings, they're installed on shafts or belt tensioners to remove slack from timing belts.
Move belts forward and backward or stop and start them in precise positions, especially in areas where rust is a concern.
These HTD (high torque drive) pulleys have a curved tooth shape that provides higher strength than trapezoidal teeth.
Mount these high torque drive (HTD) pulleys onto a hex shaft.
For higher speed or higher torque applications, these GT series timing belt pulleys provide a more precise fit than HTD pulleys. Use them where accuracy is critical, such as in storage and retrieval systems or in robotics.
Curved teeth with a high pitch provide superior load distribution and reduce wear. They mount with a bushing for a more secure grip on the shaft than set screws.
Teeth are curved and set in an offset pattern for high strength with 25% less operating noise than pulleys and belts with trapezoidal teeth.
Pulleys are anodized aluminum, which is more corrosion resistant than steel.
Acetal and aluminum construction makes these pulleys useful in for weight-sensitive applications.
Pulleys are XL series (extra light) and have trapezoidal teeth.
These L series (light) pulleys and have trapezoidal teeth.
Carry heavy loads without slippage—pulleys mount with a bushing for a more secure grip on the shaft than set screws.
Pulleys are H series (heavy) and have trapezoidal teeth.
Move heavy loads without slippage—pulleys mount with a bushing for a more secure grip on the shaft than set screws.
Anodized aluminum has good corrosion resistance.
Made from polycarbonate, these pulleys are useful in applications with weight constraints.
Made of aluminum, these pulleys have good corrosion resistance.
Add these free-spinning pulleys to your timing belt setup to minimize vibration and keep belts from wearing out.
Machine your own timing belt pulleys to fit the exact width and shaft diameter needed.
Measure V-belt cross sections and pulley groove depths to select the correct size belt.
Mount these pulleys directly onto a shaft to transmit rotary motion and torque.
These pulleys spin freely on built-in bearings to maintain tension for reduced wear and vibration.
Also known as paper-plant pulleys, these are made of a paper-fiber composite that minimizes belt slippage and wear.
Also known as sheaves, use these pulleys to assist with horizontal pulling or to guide a rope.
Mount these pulleys to a flat surface 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.
Hang these pulleys from hooks, screws, and bolts.
Customize the groove and bore to fit your application.
Also known as groove gauges, these measure the groove of your pulley to check for wear as well as determine the correct wire rope size.
These hoists come with fibrous rope that is lighter in weight and easier to handle than chain.
Replace worn or damaged pulleys or create new belt conveyors.
A rubber coating, also known as lagging, increases friction for a better grip on the belt.
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.
Idler wheels keep the belt moving and prevent sagging.
Slide these coating strips into metal retainers that you attach to your pulley—they add friction that helps conveyor belts stay on pulleys and are replaceable when they’re worn.
Open and close almost any hand-wheel operated overhead valve from the floor. These wheels can also be used to operate hatches, skylights, and other overhead components.
Made of high-strength ductile iron, these wheels withstand impact better than other wheels to open and close large or stubborn overhead valves from the floor. They can also be used to operate hatches, skylights, and other overhead components.
Pull a chain to manually open overhead doors.
Machine your own gears to fit the exact face width and shaft diameter required.