"Use incline conveyors to elevate products up to a mezzanine, platform or a separate conveyor line - and back down again without interrupting product flow. This gives you more layout flexibility to build the conveyor system that fits your need. Use slider bed for lighter loads, and roller bed for heavier ones. We can help you design and implement the right angle, belt, type and transitions. Call today and we'll get started."
Alfredo , Employee-Owner
Systems Integration Group
Slider bed inclines are made with a belt that slides over a sheet metal frame, driven by pulleys at each end. Belt-to-bed friction helps provide grip and smooth stops. 100 lbs. maximum per linear foot.
Roller bed inclines convey at higher load weight capacities than slider bed—at 225 pounds maximum per linear foot. Channeled frame has a single transition roller on the end of the conveyor.
Stainless steel inclines are completely washdown and equipped with 3" side skirts making them perfect for transporting dirty, oily or corrosive scrap and bulk materials.
Hinged steel belt conveyors deliver bulk materials into hoppers, sorters, balers or shredders. Steel belts withstand the harsh environments of recycling plants, fabrication shops and manufacturing facilities.
Read more: Vertical Package Transport: Incline Conveyors vs. Reciprocating Lifts vs. Spiral Conveyors
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