Power Roller
Conveyor - Live Roller Conveyors
We can help you configure exactly the right conveying solution

Live roller conveyors power either some or all of the rollers to propel the
load down the line. Roller conveyors shine where the load is solid and stable.
Box widths should be 2" less than the roller width. You should always have at
least three rollers under each carton in a roller system.
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Model 138-NSP is a light-duty live roller
conveyor using 1-3/8" rollers that allow for up to 10 pounds of
capacity per roller. Straight and curve sections
are available in overall widths of
18" and
24". |
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Model 190-NSP is a medium-duty live roller
conveyor using 1.9" rollers that allow for up to 15 pounds of
capacity per roller. Straight and curve sections
are available in overall widths of
18",
24"
and
30". |
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Model 190-LR is a medium-duty
power roller
conveyor with a center drive (reversible). Belt driven 1.9"
rollers are spaced every 3". Straight and curve sections
are available in overall widths of 18" and
24". |
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Straight & Curve Types. Live roller spur conveyors are used in diverging or converging
applications. They may be self-powered or can be slave driven from ACC
or LRC conveyors. |
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The
Model 199-CRR is a medium duty chain driven roller conveyor used for
conveying in a variety of industries. It produces a positive drive that
aids in many manufacturing processes. |
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E24™
is a brushless, gearless, low RPM, high torque motor that drives
conveyor rollers reliably and efficiently. The external motor provides
exceptional flexibility, superb heat dissipation, and a robustness that
cannot be achieved with motors embedded in conveyor rollers. This is an
exceptionally quiet, long-lasting, high-performance conveyor. |
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Heavy Duty Conveyor for pallet, drum, and heavy component
handling. Chain-driven conveyor is suitable for distribution,
manufacturing, and other heavy conveying applications. Every roller is driven by individual chains, one
extending to the previous roller, and another extending to the next
roller in line. Includes
25-CRR,
26-CRR,
25/26-CRR Curves, and Model
36-CRR |
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If you do not specify your curve to be wide enough, packages may
become jammed against guardrails, or overhang the curve and contact
nearby obstructions causing a jam or damage. Use this calculator to
determine how wide your curves should be. |
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Sometimes
you need to move a package to the right or left side of a conveyor to
properly line up with a labeler, printer, or to track properly through
the next conveyor. One way to accomplish this is to skew the rollers by
moving one end of the rollers over by one notch in the conveyor frame.
Using this calculator, you can determine how far the package has to travel across skewed rollers to move it
closer to the side by the required distance. |