Product Description
Conveyor Pulley is manufactured as per customer requirement,with main design under national standard,quality inspection focusing on shaft core,welded joint,rubber material and hardness,dynamic balance and so on for longer product life time.
| Drive/Head Pulley – A conveyor pulley used for the purpose of driving a conveyor belt. Typically mounted in external bearings and driven by an external drive source. |
| Return/Tail Pulley – A conveyor pulley used for the purpose of redirecting a conveyor belt back to the drive pulley. Tail pulleys can utilize internal bearings or can be mounted in external bearings and are typically located at the end of the conveyor bed. Tail pulleys commonly serve the purpose of a Take-Up pulley on conveyors of shorter lengths. |
| Snub Pulley – A conveyor pulley used to increase belt wrap around a drive pulley, typically for the purpose of improving traction. |
| Take-Up Pulley – A conveyor pulley used to remove slack and provide tension to a conveyor belt. Take-Up pulleys are more common to conveyors of longer lengths. |
| Bend Pulley – A conveyor pulley used to redirect the belt and provide belt tension where bends occur in the conveyor system. |
The specification of pulley:
Drive Drum: is the main component of power transmission. The drum can be divided into single drum (the angle of the belt to the drum is 210 ° ~ 230 °) , Double Drum (the angle of the belt to the drum is up to 350 °) and
multi-drum (used for high power) .
Bend Drum: is used for changing the running direction of the conveyor belt or increasing the surrounding angle of the conveyor belt on the driving roller, and the roller adopts a smooth rubber surface . The drum shaft shall be forgings and shall be nondestructive tested and the inspection report shall be provided.
The Various Surface of Pulley:
Conveyor pulley lagging is essential to improve conveyor belt performance, the combination of our pulley lagging can reduces belt slippage, improve tracking and extends life of belt, bearing & other components.
| PLAIN LAGGING:This style of finish is suitable for any pulley in the conveyor system where watershed is not necessary. It provides additional protection against belt wear, therefore, increasing the life of the pulley. |
| DIAMOND GROOVE LAGGING:This is the standard pattern on all Specdrum lagged conveyor pulleys. It is primarily used for reversing conveyor drive pulleys. It is also often used to allow bi-directional pulley rotation, and the pattern allows water to be dispersed away from the belt. |
| HERRINGBONE LAGGING:The herringbone pattern’s grooves are in the direction of rotation, and offers superior tractive properties. Each groove allows water and other liquids to escape between the face of the drum pulley and the belt. Herringbone grooved pulleys are directional and should be applied to the conveyor in a manner in which the grooves point toward the direction of the belt travel. |
| CHEVRON LAGGING:Some customers specify that the points of the groove should meet – as done in Chevron styled lagging. As before with the herringbone style, this would be used on drive drum pulleys and should be fitted in the correct manner, so as to allow proper use of the pattern and water dispersion also. |
| CERAMIC LAGGING:The Ceramic tiles are moulded into the lagging which is then cold bonded to the drum pulley. This style of finish allows excellent traction and reduces slippage, meaning that the belt tension is lower and, therefore as a result, increases the life of the pulley. |
| WELD-ON STRIP LAGGING: Weld-On Strip Lagging can be applied to bi-directional pulleys, and also has a finish to allow the easy dispersion of water or any fluids between the drum pulley and the belt. |
The Components of Pulley:
| 1. Drum or Shell:The drum is the portion of the pulley in direct contact with the belt. The shell is fabricated from either a rolled sheet of steel or from hollow steel tubing. |
| 2.Diaphragm Plates: The diaphragm or end plates of a pulley are circular discs which are fabricated from thick steel plate and which are welded into the shell at each end, to strengthen the drum.The end plates are bored in their centre to accommodate the pulley Shaft and the hubs for the pulley locking elements. |
| 3.Shaft :The shaft is designed to accommodate all the applied forces from the belt and / or the drive unit, with minimum deflection. The shaft is located and locked to the hubs of the end discs by means of a locking elements. The shaft and hence pulley shafts are often stepped. |
| 4.Locking Elements:These are high-precision manufactured items which are fitted over the shaft and into the pulley hubs. The locking elements attach the pulley firmly to the shaft via the end plates. |
| 5.Hubs:The hubs are fabricated and machined housings which are welded into the end plates. |
| 6.Lagging: It is sometimes necessary or desirable to improve the friction between the conveyor belt and the pulley in order to improve the torque that can be transmitted through a drive pulley. Improved traction over a pulley also assists with the training of the belt. In such cases pulley drum surfaces are `lagged` or covered in a rubberized material. |
| 7.Bearing: Bearings used for conveyor pulleys are generally spherical roller bearings, chosen for their radial and axial load supporting characteristics. The bearings are self-aligning relative to their raceways, which means that the bearings can be ‘misaligned’ relative to the shaft and plummer blocks, to a certain degree. In practical terms this implies that the bending of the shaft under loaded conditions as well as minor misalignment of the pulley support structure, can be accommodated by the bearing. |
The Production Process of Pulley:
Our Products:
| 1.Different types of Laggings can meet all kinds of complex engineering requirements. |
| 2.Advanced welding technology ensures the connection strength between Shell and End-Disk. |
| 3.High-strength Locking Elements can satisfy torque and bending requirements. |
| 4.T-shape End-Discs provide highest performance and reliability. |
| 5.The standardized Bearing Assembly makes it more convenient for the end user to replace it. |
| 6.Excellent raw material and advanced processing technology enable the shaft can withstand enough torque. |
| 7.Low maintenance for continued operation and low total cost of ownership. |
| 8.Scientific design process incorporating Finite Element Analysis. |
Our Workshop:
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Shipping Cost:
Estimated freight per unit. |
To be negotiated |
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| Material: | Carbon Steel |
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| Surface Treatment: | Baking Paint |
| Motor Type: | Frequency Control Motor |
| Samples: |
US$ 40/Piece
1 Piece(Min.Order) | Order Sample Free sample
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| Customization: |
Available
| Customized Request |
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Can pulleys be used in both simple and complex mechanical systems?
Yes, pulleys can be used in both simple and complex mechanical systems. Pulleys are versatile mechanical devices that can be incorporated into a wide range of systems to transmit power, change direction, or provide mechanical advantage.
In simple mechanical systems, pulleys are often used to create a mechanical advantage by reducing the effort force required to lift or move a load. For example, a simple pulley system with a single fixed pulley can distribute the load’s weight over multiple strands of rope or cable, reducing the force needed to lift the load. Simple pulley systems are commonly used in applications such as flagpoles, well buckets, or manual hoists.
In more complex mechanical systems, pulleys can be part of intricate arrangements to achieve specific functions. They can be combined with multiple pulleys, belts or ropes, and other mechanical components to create complex systems for power transmission, tensioning, or precise control. Examples of complex systems that utilize pulleys include conveyor belt systems, industrial machinery, cranes, and elevators.
Pulleys offer several advantages in both simple and complex mechanical systems:
1. Mechanical Advantage: Pulleys can provide a mechanical advantage by distributing the load’s weight over multiple strands of rope or belt, reducing the effort force required to lift or move the load.
2. Direction Change: Pulleys can change the direction of the force applied, allowing for redirection of motion or routing of belts or ropes around obstacles.
3. Speed Adjustment: By adjusting the size of pulleys and the number of pulley systems, the speed of the output motion can be modified relative to the input motion.
4. Power Transmission: Pulleys are effective in transmitting power between shafts or components, allowing for the transfer of rotational motion and torque.
5. Versatility: Pulleys can be used with different types of belts or ropes, such as flat belts, V-belts, timing belts, or wire ropes, providing flexibility in design and application.
Whether in simple or complex mechanical systems, the selection, arrangement, and sizing of pulleys should be carefully considered to ensure proper functionality, efficiency, and safety. Manufacturers’ guidelines, engineering principles, and best practices should be followed when incorporating pulleys into mechanical systems.
How are pulleys used in manufacturing processes and assembly lines?
Pulleys play a crucial role in manufacturing processes and assembly lines, facilitating the movement of materials, components, and products. They are utilized in various ways to enhance efficiency, increase productivity, and streamline production. Here’s how pulleys are commonly used in manufacturing processes and assembly lines:
1. Conveyor Systems:
Pulleys are extensively employed in conveyor systems, which are integral to manufacturing and assembly lines. Conveyor belts or chains run over pulleys at different points along the line, transporting materials or products from one workstation to another. The pulleys help guide and support the conveyor belts or chains, ensuring smooth and controlled movement. By utilizing pulleys of different sizes or configurations, conveyor systems can be designed to accommodate various layouts, inclines, or speed requirements.
2. Material Handling:
Pulleys are used to facilitate the lifting, lowering, and movement of materials in manufacturing processes. Cranes, hoists, and lifting equipment often incorporate pulley systems to provide mechanical advantage and precise control over heavy loads. The pulleys, along with ropes, cables, or chains, allow operators to lift and position materials with minimal effort and improved safety.
3. Assembly Line Automation:
In automated manufacturing and assembly lines, pulleys are utilized in robotic systems to control the movement of robotic arms. The pulleys are incorporated into the mechanism that guides the cables or belts connected to the robotic arms. By adjusting the position and tension of the pulleys, precise and coordinated movements can be achieved, enabling efficient assembly processes.
4. Tensioning and Alignment:
Pulleys are crucial for maintaining proper tension and alignment in manufacturing processes. Tensioning pulleys are used to apply the appropriate tension to belts or chains, ensuring optimal power transmission and preventing slack or slipping. Alignment pulleys are employed to align belts or chains, minimizing wear, reducing vibrations, and prolonging the life of the components.
5. Power Transmission:
Pulleys are central to power transmission in manufacturing processes and assembly lines. They are used in conjunction with belts, chains, or gears to transfer rotational motion and power from one component to another. By selecting pulleys of different sizes or ratios, the speed and torque can be adjusted to suit specific production requirements.
6. Tool and Machine Positioning:
In manufacturing processes, pulleys are often integrated into tool positioning systems or adjustable machine setups. By using pulleys and cables, tools or machine components can be easily repositioned, allowing for quick changeovers or adjustments to accommodate different workpieces or production tasks.
Overall, pulleys are indispensable in manufacturing processes and assembly lines, enabling efficient material handling, precise movement control, proper tensioning and alignment, power transmission, and flexible tool positioning. Their use contributes to increased productivity, improved workflow, and enhanced automation in the manufacturing industry.
How does a fixed pulley differ from a movable pulley?
A fixed pulley and a movable pulley are two distinct types of pulleys that differ in their design and functionality. Here’s a detailed explanation of their differences:
1. Design and Attachment: A fixed pulley is attached to a stationary structure, such as a ceiling or wall, using a mounting bracket or other means. It remains fixed in place and does not move during operation. In contrast, a movable pulley is attached to the load being moved and moves along with it. It is typically suspended by a rope or cable and can freely move up and down.
2. Mechanical Advantage: When it comes to mechanical advantage, a fixed pulley does not provide any advantage. It changes the direction of the force applied but does not reduce the effort required to lift the load. On the other hand, a movable pulley provides mechanical advantage by reducing the effort needed to lift the load. It distributes the load between the rope segments attached to the movable pulley and the fixed point, making it easier to lift heavy objects.
3. Force Distribution: In a fixed pulley, the force applied to one end of the rope or belt is redirected to change the direction of the force. The load is lifted by pulling the opposite end of the rope. In this case, the force required to lift the load is equal to the weight of the load itself. In a movable pulley, the load is attached to the movable pulley itself. The force required to lift the load is reduced because the weight of the load is distributed between the rope segments attached to the movable pulley and the fixed point.
4. Directional Change: Both fixed and movable pulleys are capable of changing the direction of the applied force. However, the primary function of a fixed pulley is to change the direction of force, while a movable pulley combines force direction change with mechanical advantage. The movable pulley allows the operator to exert force in a more convenient direction while requiring less effort to lift the load.
5. Applications: Fixed pulleys are commonly used in combination with other pulleys to create more complex systems, such as block and tackle arrangements. They are often used in scenarios where the primary objective is to change the direction of force. Movable pulleys, on the other hand, are frequently used in systems that require mechanical advantage or a reduction in the effort needed to lift heavy objects. They are often found in applications such as lifting systems, cranes, and elevators.
Overall, the key differences between a fixed pulley and a movable pulley lie in their design, mechanical advantage, force distribution, and applications. While a fixed pulley primarily changes the direction of force, a movable pulley combines force direction change with mechanical advantage, making it easier to lift heavy loads.
editor by CX
2023-10-08
