Conveyor Belts

Conveyor Belts

Find conveyor belting including industrial conveyor belting, flat belts, rubber belting and more. From v belts to wire mesh belts, you will find the conveyor belt you need. Use the time-saving Request for Quote tool to submit your inquiry to all the conveyor belt suppliers and manufacturers you select.
Endless Belting Flat Belts Rubber Belting Timing Belting Urethane Belting V Belts


conveyor belts

Dura-Belt, Inc.
Hilliard, OH
800-770-2358
Request For Quote
Dura-Belt manufactures high-quality urethane belts, idler pulleys and line-shaft spools. Our main products include long-life o-ring belts, twisted quick-connect belts and the Speedy Belt Installer™. We offer a two-year warranty and same-day shipping, as well as free samples and technical help.

Regional Conveyor Services, Inc.
Salem, VA
888-288-0114
Request For Quote
Regional Conveyor Services provides a variety of products & services including conveyor sales, conveyor field service, machining & fabrication & industrial supplies. We have a variety of conveyor belting & components including: V guides, urethane, rubber, elevator, idlers, belt fasteners and more.

Hudson Belting & Service Company, Inc.
Worcester, MA
800-640-8807
Request For Quote
Since 1854, we have been providing innovative solutions for repair, design and installation of all belting systems. We specialize in conveyor and v-belt systems, flat and round leather belts, rubber and nylon belting, timing belts, lacing belts and many more. Let Hudson Belting be your belt expert.

CATAWBA Industrial Rubber Company, Inc.
Charlotte, NC
800-868-6198
Request For Quote
Catawba Industrial Rubber offers quality rubber products including hoses, sheet rubber, packing, plastics, protective clothing and belting. Our belting includes Rubber Heavy Duty Conveyor Belting, Top Belts, PVC Belting, Food Belting and White Cotton Belts—plus belt lacing, cleats and accessories!

PHC Industries, Inc.
Fort Wayne, IN
877-423-9461
Request For Quote
Conveyor belting for any use, fabricated immediately to your exact width, length and configuration specs, from single belts to full slabs. One of the largest stock inventories of conveyor belting, plus used belting, conveyor components, and design, fabrication & service of complete conveyor systems.


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Conveyor belting encompasses solid bands made from one or more tough, long-lasting substances, upon which many different objects are transported. Conveyor belts can be made from various materials, ranging from rubber compounds and leather to urethane and PVC to wire mesh composed of assorted metals, including stainless steel and carbon steel. Conveyor belting is an important part of conveying systems, which are used to move items from one point to another and to process materials for many industries. Multiple conveyor belting can be used to transfer power from one rotating shaft to another on conveyor systems.
 
Conveyor belting suppliers offer different styles of product available for unique applications. For example, fin belts flex and catch fast-moving containers to separate and move them into their respective cartons. O-ring belts, also known as endless round belts, connect the outside edges of wide flat belts to chains along curves on conveying systems so that the flat beds do not slip inward. An o-ring belt is useful because it does not require tension to operate like many others. Furthermore, conveyor belting suppliers have selections that are resistant to harsh conditions and environments. These belts are specifically made to resist very high or low temperatures and acid and chemical interference, as well as protect against other undesirable situations.
 
Many different industries utilize conveyor belting suppliers and systems to help manage materials more efficiently and reduce labor costs. Production, mining and shipping companies all make use of conveyor belting. Without a full conveyor belting system, these corporations would spend a large amount of time transporting their products within and outside their premises. Other examples of industries that rely on conveyor belting include food and beverage companies (with specializations like fruits and vegetables, meat, poultry and seafood), automotive and tire assemblies, electronics, pharmaceutical and medical, printing, mail sorting, tobacco and packaging.
 
A number of characteristics differentiate conveyor belting types. Different sizes and groove shapes are examples. For instance, if the traction on a conveyor system is an issue, a good choice is a deep slotted V-belt. Sizes also play a key role in determining belt configuration. If a mining company needs to load thousands of pounds of copper onto a conveyor all at once, the belt must be wide enough and strong enough to handle the load. Many conveyor belt manufacturers will design and manufacture uniquely shaped belts for specialty uses, such as food processing. Some conveyor belting features raised stoppers or blockaded sections to more easily sort and package the food.

conveyor belts
Conveyor Belting and Conveyor Belting Suppliers Image Provided by DuraBelt, Inc.



  • Anti-static belts contain no static prone materials such as carbon.
  • Anti-vibration belts minimize vibrations throughout conveyor systems, which is necessary with misaligned pulleys. These vibrations slowly abrade and stretch belts.
  • Armored belts have crosswise insertions in the cover, made of materials like steel, to decrease tearing by sharp conveyed objects.
  • Cable belts are belts reinforced with cables. Made from various metals, these cables add a great amount of strength along the length of the belt.
  • Endless round belts (o-ring belts) are single piece belts that use similar materials as o-rings. Urethane endless round belts are elastomeric, which means that they are designed to stretch and do not require belt tension.
  • Fin belts have fin-like structures protruding from the belts themselves, making them useful in applications such as catching containers and moving them into boxes.
  • Flat belts are linear belts used in conveyor systems.
  • Multi-speed belts can be used in variable speed applications such as automobiles and snowmobiles.
  • Rubber belts are uniform bands that are made of an elastic material that originates from the sap of various tropical plants. The rubber tree is the primary source for rubber-making materials.
  • Twisted belts are designed to replace endless round belts that are damaged or destroyed. These belts are quickly and easily installed without needing to dismantle the drive shafts.
  • V-belts have a v-shaped profile. There are many variations of the v-belt, but most are either standard or inverted.



Automatic Take-Up – A device that is used to maintain the proper level of tension in a conveyor belt, in order to compensate for the stretch and shrinkage it undergoes.
 
Backstop – Device that stops an elevator conveyor belt from falling backwards after it has been stopped.
 
Bed – The surface over which a conveyor belt slides.
 
Belt Clamp – Beams or metal plates at either end of a conveyor belt, used to hold it in place.
 
Belt Fastener – Holds the ends of belts together.
 
Belt Installer
– A simple tool used to install a belt on a roller system. With belt installers, installation occurs more quickly and does not have to be done by hand.
 
Belt Width – The distance across a conveyor belt, measured from the outside end of a rod on one side to the outside end of the rod on the other side.
 
Carrying Run – The part of the conveyor belt that carries the load between loading and discharge points.
 
C-Clip – A device clamped to shafts and used to hold spools in place.
 
Clinched Selvage – Locking the connecting rods so that the end of one rod is looped back through an extra hole on each edge of the belt and bent so that is parallel with the strip.
 
Drive Sprockets – Used to pull the loaded conveyor under power, located at the discharge end of the conveyor.
 
Drive Tension – The total tension a conveyor belt can handle without failing.
 
Flexing – The bending of a conveyor belt.
 
Immediate Set – The amount of deformation measured on a conveyor belt immediately after the load is removed.
 
Impact Resistance – A belt’s ability to absorb load impact without damage.
 
Lateral Pitch – Distance measured across the belt width, between the center of one drive opening and the center of the next.
 
Mesh – An openwork structure or fabric. In the belting industry, wire mesh serves as a heavy-duty belt material configuration.
  
Pulley – A simple device that consists of a wheel containing a grooved rim. The belt or chain connected to the pulley can change direction and lift a load; pulleys are usually attached to both ends of belting systems.
 
Reefed – When a belt is folded back and forth on itself.
 
Splice – Connecting between two ends of a belt by interweaving both sides together.
 
Spool – Serves as a clutch in the belting industry. When boxes are jammed, spools slip and prevent the belts from abrading; also, when hands or hair get caught in a roller, the spool kicks in and allows for safe recovery.


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