Sprockets for ANSI 40-3 Roller Chain

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Roller Chain Trade Number

System of Measurement

Shaft Diameter

Number of Teeth

Pitch

Strand Type

Material

Component

Length

Hub Diameter

Width

Shaft Type

Roller Chain Type

U.S.–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) Qualifying

Chain Standard

ANSI

DFARS Specialty Metals

Exempt

Export Control Classification Number (ECCN)

REACH

RoHS

Tooth Heat Treatment

Performance

Overall Width

Working Load

2,000 lb. to 2,999 lb.

Bore Type

Plain

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7 Products

Sprockets

For Triple Strand

Sprocket teeth mesh with your roller chain to smoothly transmit power. These U.S.-made sprockets have machined teeth for a more precise fit than flame-cut or punched teeth, allowing them to glide in and out of the chain to reduce wear and extend chain life.

Wear-Resistant Steel with Hardened Teeth—These sprockets have teeth that are hardened from the tip to the base so they withstand chain contact and wear evenly. That means fewer broken teeth and a longer lifespan than sprockets with unhardened or tip-hardened teeth. Steel is best for dry environments since moisture will cause it to rust.

Plain Bore—Plain bore sprockets give you options—machine a custom bore, weld, or press-fit them in place. They're sized to the minimum shaft diameter listed and are machinable up to the maximum.

	For Roller Chain
	Trade No.	Std.	Pitch	No. of Teeth	OD	Bore Type	For Shaft Dia.		Each
For Triple Strand







				Wear-Resistant Steel with Hardened Teeth

				40-3	ANSI	1/2"	11	2"	Plain	1/2" to 3/4"	2510K25	0000000


				40-3	ANSI	1/2"	15	2 5/8"	Plain	1/2" to 1 1/4"	2510K29	000000
				40-3	ANSI	1/2"	20	3 7/16"	Plain	5/8" to 1 7/8"	2510K35	000000

Roller Chain and Links


Chain	Connecting Links

Adding Links	Adding-and-Connecting Links

Image of Attribute. Front orientation. Contains Annotated.

Pair this chain with sprockets to transmit power between rotating shafts. Like the chain on a bike, the side plates have a figure-eight shape that grips the sprockets without slipping.

Lubrication is key to smooth operation and long chain life. Routinely apply oil by hand or install an oil dispenser for continuous lubrication.

Steel—The go-to for roller chain, steel is strong and economical. While proper lubrication helps prevent rusting, it’s not as corrosion resistant as coated or stainless steel.

Connecting Link—Use a single link to join both ends of your chain. Start by removing the spring clip or cotter pin from the link’s side plate. Then, slide the link pins into the mating rollers at each end of your chain and snap the clip back on. Also known as master links.

Adding Link—Attach with a connecting link to extend the length of your chain. Each link adds a length equal to the chain’s pitch. Also known as roller links.

Adding-and-Connecting Link—An all-in-one link for adding and connecting. It adds a half-pitch length at the roller end, allowing finer length adjustments than full-pitch links. The pin end connects to your chain—except for trade number 25, which requires a separate connecting link. Remove the side plate to install. Also known as half links and offset links.

							Chain		Connecting Links		Adding Links		Adding-and-Connecting Links
	Roller Chain
	Trade No.	Std.	Pitch	Roller Dia.	Roller Wd.	Working Load, lb.		Per Ft.		Each		Each		Each
Triple Strand







				Steel

				40-3	ANSI	1/2"	0.312"	5/16"	2,020	6261K74	000000	6261K752	00000	6261K593	00000	6261K753	000000