Balance Belts
The balanced weave consist of left and right hand spiral joined with a crimped cross wire. These types of belts are mostly used in food processing, glass industries, ceramic and metal working industries etc.
Double Balance Belts
Double balanced metal (mesh) belt is similar to the balance weave construction, however it incorporates pairs of right and left hand spiral joined at crimped or straight rods.
Compound Balance Belts
Compound balanced metal (mesh) belt is produced by right and left hand spiral. The compound balance metal (mesh) belts offer the tightest design of any woven wire belt. The design has a smooth carrying surface to carry very fine or heavy products.
Greatex Belts
Greatex Belts are similar to balanced weave construction. It is produced by right and left hand spiral and is more closely joined by straight connector rods to produce a stronger semi close
Wire Belts
Wire Belts (Enrober) are light weight, easy to handle and quick to install. The wire belt is sprocket driven to provide positive drive.
Rod Reinforced Belts
Rod reinforced belt produced by straight reinforcing rods between the spiral of single weaves to reduce longitudinal stretch and contraction under high temperature.
Duplex Belts
Duplex belts are produced by straight re-inforcing rod between pair of single weave duplex belt as it has very small opening. Therefore, these types of belts have high strength.
Flat Wire Belt
Flat wire belt (honeycomb) offers an open construction for quick drainage and air circulation. This design allows for easy cleaning.
Chain Drive
Rod reinforced belt produced by straight reinforcing rods between the spiral of single weaves to reduce longitudinal stretch and contraction under high temperature.
Upturned Belt
To handle products which rolls on the belt. Upturned edges may by extended or modified as per customers requirements. If required, guard plates can be attached with rod and roller chains.
Conventional Link Belts
Conventional link belts are a series of right and left hand spiral each turned into the previous spiral to form a conventional belt.
