Sprockets drive belting to keep it running smoothly.

Sprockets with two-piece construction are easier to install.

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

Idler wheels keep the belt moving and prevent sagging.

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

Unlike traditional belt and roller conveyors that mainly move products, this plastic belting creates a hard, cut-resistant work surface—similar to a cutting board—that stands up to food-processing jobs, such as cutting, deboning, and shelling. It’s FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

This belting is made of modular plates that flex on their connecting hinges with minimal gaps to reduce bacteria growth. Since it’s modular, you can swap out worn plates instead of replacing the entire belt, which is not possible with continuous belts. It is not seamless, however, so it’s not often used in the final stages of food processing.

Pair this belting with toothed sprockets (sold separately), which fit into the grooves on the back side of the belt. Compared to belts that rely on friction, these sprocket-driven belts won’t slip or require tensioning. This belting is only compatible with Ammeraal Beltech’s MPB sprockets.

Acetal belting handles more wear and tear than polypropylene belting, but is not as resistant to some cleaning chemicals or higher temperatures.

Polypropylene belting withstands the chemicals and high temperatures that are used in some cleaning and sanitizing processes. They are not as durable as acetal belting.

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

Choose these sprockets when you need to expand your Ammeraal Beltech MPB conveyor line or replace its worn sprockets. Made of strong, durable polyamide, they withstand chemicals and a wide range of temperatures. All are FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

Sprockets with eight teeth leave a smaller gap between belt plates then those with ten teeth, so food is less likely to fall through.

Sprockets with ten teeth allow belts to run smoother than those with eight teeth, which prolongs the life of the belts. They can also handle heavier loads. The gaps between the belt plates, however, will be larger than those with eight teeth, so food may fall through.

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