Filter by
System of Measurement
Roller Width
Roller Diameter
Strand Type
Chain Standard
Specifications Met
Chain Style
Roller Chain Trade Number
Material
Export Control Classification Number (ECCN)
Length
DFARS Specialty Metals
Roller Chain Type
Working Load
Link Type
Chain Pitch Type
RoHS
REACH
U.S.–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) Qualifying
Roller Chain and Links
 |
Chain |
 |
Connecting Links |
 |
Adding-and-Connecting Links |
 |
Pair this chain with sprockets to transmit power between rotating shafts. Like the chain on a bike, the side plates have a figure-eight shape that grips the sprockets without slipping.
Lubrication is key to smooth operation and long chain life. Routinely apply oil by hand or install an oil dispenser for continuous lubrication.
Steel—The go-to for roller chain, steel is strong and economical. While proper lubrication helps prevent rusting, it’s not as corrosion resistant as coated or stainless steel.
Connecting Link—Use a single link to join both ends of your chain. Start by removing the spring clip or cotter pin from the link’s side plate. Then, slide the link pins into the mating rollers at each end of your chain and snap the clip back on. Also known as master links.
Adding-and-Connecting Link—An all-in-one link for adding and connecting. It adds a half-pitch length at the roller end, allowing finer length adjustments than full-pitch links. The pin end connects to your chain—except for trade number 25, which requires a separate connecting link. Remove
the side plate to install. Also known as half links and offset links.
