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.

Note: Weight 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.

Expand, curve, and retract the accordion-style frame to position these conveyors wherever you need them. Snake them around obstacles in cramped areas, bend them into a horseshoe to connect two trailers, or stretch them out to extend an existing line. When they’re not in use, retract these conveyors down to a fraction of their length. Their rollers are designed to smoothly transfer flat objects or ones with uneven bottoms. Shipping tubes, drums, and pails are less likely to get stuck in between rollers than between skate wheels.

Note: Weight 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.