These wheels have an iron core for greater capacities than other polyurethane wheels. They combine the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris.

Roller bearings provide smooth rolling. Ball bearings are the easiest to roll. They are sealed for the best protection against dust and debris.

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

The polypropylene core makes these wheels lighter and more corrosion resistant than iron-core wheels without sacrificing capacity. Their polyurethane tread combines the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris. Roller bearings provide smoother rolling than sleeve bearings.

Firm wheels have higher capacities than soft wheels but absorb less shock.

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

Rugged and long lasting, iron wheels can withstand chemicals and heavy loads. Roller bearings provide smoother rolling than wheels without bearings.

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

Unlike other phenolic wheels, these won't absorb water. As the standard for plastic wheels, phenolic wheels are nonmarking and perform well at high temperatures. They roll best on smooth surfaces. Roller bearings provide smoother rolling than wheels without bearings.

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

Replace worn or damaged wheels on Rubbermaid carts and trucks.

The thick, solid rubber or polyurethane foam treads provide the cushioned ride of an air-filled pneumatic wheel without the possibility of a flat tire.

Rubber wheels are quiet, shock absorbing, and provide good traction on rough surfaces.

Roller bearings provide smooth rolling. Ball bearings are the easiest to roll.

Center-mount hubs are symmetrical for equal clearance on both sides of the wheel.

Also known as semi-pneumatic wheels, these have a puncture-resistant tread and a pocket of nonpressurized air that provides additional cushion without inflation.

Roller bearings provide smooth rolling. Ball bearings are the easiest to roll.

Center-mount hubs are symmetrical for equal clearance on both sides of the wheel.

Lug-fit rims have a series of indentations that line up with the tire’s lugs to lock the tire in place so it won’t slip on the rim.

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

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

Tires with an inner tube are more puncture resistant than tubeless tires. Ball bearings are the easiest to roll.

Center-mount hubs are symmetrical for equal clearance on both sides of the wheel.

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

The air-filled wheels on these casters absorb shock to protect your load even on rough surfaces.

Casters with wheel brake apply pressure to the wheel to stop movement with a press of the foot pedal.

Forged-steel frames are more durable than formed-steel and stamped-steel frames.

Ball bearings are the easiest to roll.

Swivel casters with ball/tapered roller bearings provide easy swiveling and good impact resistance. Swivel casters with double-ball bearings have the smoothest swiveling.

Shielded bearings protect the bearing from dust and debris. Sealed bearings are completely sealed for the best protection against dust and debris.

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

The solid rubber wheels on these casters cushion as well as pneumatic wheels but won't go flat. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris.

Ball bearings in the wheel provide easy rolling.

Swivel casters have double-ball bearings for the smoothest swiveling.

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

A forged-steel frame and air-filled rubber tire absorbs shock to prevent damage to your load over smooth or rough surfaces.

Dual-wheel casters provide better load distribution and easier turning than single-wheel casters.

Roller wheel bearings provide smooth rolling. Swivel casters with double-ball bearings have the smoothest swiveling.

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

These wheels cushion just as well as pneumatic casters over smooth or rough surfaces but are filled with polyurethane foam so they won't go flat. Their dual-wheel design provides better load distribution and easier turning than single-wheel casters.

The wheels have roller bearings for smooth rolling.

Swivel casters have double-ball bearings for the smoothest swiveling.

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

Move your heaviest loads with the largest casters we offer. Their forged steel construction holds up in demanding applications. Impact-resistant tapered roller bearings in the wheel and the swivel withstand both downward and side force. They roll best on smooth surfaces.

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

Move your heaviest loads with the largest casters we offer. Their forged steel construction holds up in demanding applications. Wheels have a hard metal core for strength with a polyurethane tread that combines the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris.

Impact-resistant tapered roller bearings in the wheel and the swivel withstand both downward and side force.

Dual-wheel casters provide better load distribution and easier turning than single-wheel casters.

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

Swivel casters have a kingpinless raceway with ball bearings for good impact resistance, smooth swiveling, and extended service life.

All casters have abrasion-resistant polyurethane wheels. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris.

Tread-on-core wheels have an iron core that is harder than the tread, balancing strength with cushioning.

Firm wheels are shock absorbing.

Roller wheel bearings provide smooth rolling. Tapered roller wheel bearings withstand both downward and side force. Optional swivel locks prevent the caster from swiveling with the twist of the ring.

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

Forged steel construction holds up in demanding applications. Casters have nonmarking phenolic wheels and roller bearings for smooth rolling. They roll best on smooth surfaces.

Swivel casters have double-ball bearings for the smoothest swiveling. Casters with wheel brake apply pressure to the wheel to stop movement with a press of the foot pedal. Casters with swivel lock prevent the caster from swiveling with a twist of the ring.

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

Swivel casters have a kingpinless raceway with ball bearings for good impact resistance, smooth swiveling, and extended service life.

All casters have nonmarking phenolic wheels for use on smooth surfaces.

The wheels have roller bearings for smooth rolling. Optional swivel locks prevent the caster from swiveling with the twist of the ring.

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

Create custom threads or drill a hole in the side of the hub to secure with a set screw. The spoked design allows a better grip around the rim than solid hand wheels to manually adjust valves, presses, and machine components. Choose hand wheels with a keyway for mounting to keyed shafts.

Dished hand wheels keep hands away from machinery.

Flat hand wheels require less space than dished wheels.

Hand wheels with a stationary handle have a fixed handle for an extra grip.

Hand wheels with a revolving handle have a free-spinning handle, so wheels are easy to turn.

Hand wheels with a set screw have a set screw to secure the wheel to a shaft.

Iron hand wheels are durable.

Aluminum hand wheels have mild corrosion resistance, are lightweight, and are nonmagnetic.

Mill specific holes or keyways in the hub to meet your specifications or weld in place. The spoked design allows a better grip around the rim than solid hand wheels to manually adjust valves, presses, and machine components.

Hand wheels with a stationary handle have a fixed handle for an extra grip.

Dished hand wheels keep hands away from machinery.

Flat hand wheels require less space than dished wheels.

Iron hand wheels are durable.

Aluminum hand wheels have mild corrosion resistance, are lightweight, and are nonmagnetic.

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