Made from stainless steel, these rollers are suitable for washdown applications.

Rollers with stainless steel bearings are more durable than rollers with plastic bearings.

Made from stainless steel, these rollers are suitable for washdown applications.

Sealed bearings keep out dirt and moisture for longer life.

The nonmarring roller surface protects material better than all-metal rollers.

PVC rollers are for light duty applications.

Polyethylene-coated rollers are nonstick.

Polyurethane-coated rollers are the most abrasion resistant.

Rollers with quiet-rolling bearings have maintenance-free, precision bearings to reduce conveyor noise.

Rollers have maintenance-free, precision bearings to reduce conveyor noise.

Rollers are grooved to accommodate round belts on line-shaft conveyors.

Rollers with two grooves can be used with motorized roller conveyors.

Mix and match conveyors and stands to design a conveyor system that moves parts exactly where they need to go. These conveyors have rollers that transfer items with flat or uneven bottoms, such as boxes or shipping tubes. They’re more durable and carry heavier loads than belt and skate wheel conveyors.

These conveyors don’t run on electricity, so their rollers require momentum from gravity, a push, or a powered conveyor to move. Since they’re not wired, they’re quick to set up and easy to maintain. This makes them handy if another conveyor unexpectedly shuts down or you need to extend an existing line in a pinch.

Curved and straight conveyors have connecting hooks to attach conveyor sections together.

Galvanized steel conveyors carry heavier loads than aluminum conveyors. Aluminum conveyors are roughly half the weight of steel conveyors, so they’re easier to install.

Note: Capacities are based on an evenly distributed load. The length of the material you’re conveying should be at least three times the roller spacing.