Keep ferrous objects in place as they move along your conveyor belt. These plates install under your conveyor belt to create a magnetic hold. Mount them with nonmagnetic fasteners.

Conveyor plates with full magnetic coverage have a higher magnetic force than conveyor plates with partial magnetic coverage. They have a full magnetic zone throughout the plate, making them best for moving large objects. Position them side-by-side or end-to-end to cover the entire width or length of the belt. All have tapped holes for mounting.

Conveyor plates with partial magnetic coverage have a magnetic zone that runs down the center of the plate's length. They’re typically placed underneath the middle of the belt to pull small objects that are prone to shifting due to vibration, such as lids and fasteners, towards the center of the belt for secure conveying. If used with large objects, only a part of the object will be secured. When installing multiple plates down your conveyor run, be sure the poles are opposite of each other. All have mounting brackets for quick installation.

Add transfer plates towards the end of your conveyor line to gradually decrease the magnetic hold on objects, so they can be released from the line. When installing, position the plate end with the decreasing magnetic force towards the end of the conveyor or area that will not be magnetized. Plates with full magnetic coverage have a full magnetic zone that decreases over the length of the plate. Plates with partial magnetic coverage have a magnetic zone that decreases down the center of the plate's length. Use plates with a tapered end when you need to install them next to a pulley.