Cleats keep material on the belt when traveling along inclines and declines. A tough cover on the bottom grips rollers.

Note: The cleats of the belt should be removed with a conveyor belt shaver or skiver before installing lacing.

Create a custom line to convey items up or down steep slopes. The cleats on these conveyors keep items from tumbling down as the belt moves on inclines and declines. The belt moves a wide range of small products, including electronic components, molded plastic parts, and other irregularly shaped parts that would catch on rollers or skate wheels. Since the surface keeps material steady as it moves, these conveyors work well if you need to visually inspect parts as they move by. The belt direction is reversible, so you can cycle material in and out of trucks or return empty totes to the start of your line.

These conveyors are lightweight enough for two people to carry, yet durable enough for environments as tough as mines. Both the motor and the electrical connections are designed to keep water and dust out. Made with an aluminum frame and a stainless steel bed, these conveyors also resist corroding in wet areas.

Straight conveyors come with a controller and an emergency stop, so they’re ready to run once plugged in. To make your line longer, add a conveyor extension. The included controller will work with any extensions you add. For each extension you add, you’ll need a connection cord and a connection bracket kit. If you’re adding two or more extensions, you'll need at least one power supply.

Set these conveyors on the ground, tilt them at an incline, or mount them on stands. Stands include three sets of legs—short, medium, and tall. All can be adjusted to the height you need. Swivel stands pivot these conveyors from one side to another. They’re often paired with wheel kits, so you can quickly adjust the direction of your line.

Note: Accessories are bolted on. Weight capacities are based on an evenly distributed load.