For moving heavy products on shipping and assembly lines, these have three times the load capacity of our standard roller conveyors. Whether you’re creating a straight line, a curve to route items around equipment, or a decline to lower them into a truck trailer, mixing and matching conveyors and stands lets you customize your system as needed. These conveyors have rollers that transfer items with flat or uneven bottoms, such as boxes or shipping tubes.

Because these conveyors don’t run on electricity, 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. However, these high-capacity conveyors weigh about twice as much as standard ones, so they require more effort to move around.

Choose a small roller spacing when conveying small items to prevent them from getting stuck between rollers. For large items, a large roller spacing helps minimize friction between your material and the rollers.

Lift gate conveyors can be raised up like a drawbridge, so you can quickly and safely pass through instead of walking around or using stairs to climb over. This gives you more flexibility in placing your conveyor, especially in cramped working environments. They’re spring loaded for easy lifting. Connect them to existing conveyors and a lift gate stand using their mounting plate.

Stands have adjustable mounting plates, which let you set your conveyor at a decline. They also have an adjustable height, letting you raise or lower sections of your line as needed.

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.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.