These wheels have an iron core for greater capacities than other rubber wheels with the same quiet, smooth ride.

Nylon or aluminum cores make these wheels lighter and more corrosion resistant than iron-core wheels without sacrificing capacity.

Also known as balloon tires, these have a rounded, cushioned tread for easy turning and good shock absorption.

These wheels have an iron core for greater capacities than other polyurethane wheels.

Make your own wheels by cutting these wheel blanks to size with a band saw. They're easy to machine so you can create V-groove and flanged wheels, as well as conveyor rollers and pulleys.

These wheels have a webbed tread that flexes to absorb shock and tapered roller bearings to withstand both downward and side force.

These wheels have rounded edges that ensure easy turning.

These lightweight wheels provide impact resistance on smooth surfaces. They are the most economical wheel option.

A lightweight alternative to metal wheels, these offer capacities approaching those of steel.

Unlike other phenolic wheels, these won't absorb water.

With a maximum temperature of 470° F, these wheels are often used in bakeries and production lines with heating elements.

Also known as semi-pneumatic wheels, these have a tough, puncture-resistant tread surrounding a nonpressurized pocket of air to cushion like a pneumatic wheel without going flat.

These wheels consist of an air-filled rubber tire on a steel rim and are among the quietest, most shock-absorbing wheels available.

These wheels have a 90° V-groove and a flat tread to move your equipment on angle-iron track as well as the floor.