The textured surface grips packages and cartons to prevent material from slipping when traveling on inclines and declines.

This belting has a smooth surface.

Cleats keep material on the belt when traveling along inclines and declines.

Use these cleats to convert any smooth conveyor belt into a belt for inclines.

Attach these strips to conveyor frames to reduce friction and abrasion on chain belts.

This low-profile lacing requires only a hammer to install so it's good for repairs and tight spaces. Also known as alligator lacing, the lacing teeth bite into the belt to hold. Use on belts up to 0.31" thick.

Insert a pin into the lacing and lock it in place by bending the ends at a 90° angle.

Also known as alligator lacing, this strong, impact-resistant lacing uses a staple driver and installation guide to secure staples. Use on 0.0625" to 0.25" thick belts.

Our heaviest duty lacing uses bolts and nuts to repair and extend 0.25" to 0.625" thick belts.

Also known as skivers, these shavers remove the rough top surface of a conveyor belt for secure lacing connections.

Replace worn or damaged pulleys or create new belt conveyors.

Unlike traditional belt and roller conveyors that mainly move products, this plastic belting creates a hard, cut-resistant work surface—similar to a cutting board—that stands up to food-processing jobs, such as cutting, deboning, and shelling. It’s FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

A tensioner extends or retracts the conveyor pulley to adjust the tension on the conveyor belt.

These tensioners have a totally enclosed adjusting screw to prevent debris buildup and thread damage.

To prevent conveyor belts from slipping, stick these coatings onto pulleys using adhesive.

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.

Use these belt scrapers to remove debris from conveyor belts. Place at the end of a conveyor where it returns.

Made of polyurethane, these belts are chemical and abrasion resistant.

Also known as center-stock belting.

Also known as side-stock belting.

Often used with lathes and conveyors, these textured belts grip loads better than standard round belts, making sure heavy loads don’t slip.

Install these belts without dismantling your drive shafts—hook the ends together with the attached stainless steel connector.

In addition to chemical resistance, these belts also provide increased abrasion resistance over heavy duty round belts.

Join solid-core round belting by trimming belting ends to a point and twisting them into the threaded ends of these connectors.

The textured surface improves gripping ability.

Press these connectors into quick-connect hollow-core round belting to join the ends.

Use with a joining tool to connect two ends of leather belting.

Coiled-metal construction provides flexibility to bend around small-diameter pulleys and accommodate curved belt drives and misaligned pulleys.