A dimension belt conveyor refers to the physical measurements and specifications of a conveyor belt system, which are crucial for design, installation, and operation. Here are the key dimensional parameters to consider:
1. Belt Width
– Standard widths range from 300 mm (12″) to 2,000 mm (78″) or more.
– Common sizes: 400 mm, 500 mm, 650 mm, 800 mm, 1,000 mm, 1,200 mm.
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2. Belt Length
– Depends on the distance between the head and tail pulleys.
– Can range from a few meters to several kilometers (for long-distance conveyors).
3. Conveyor Height & Inclination
– Vertical height: Distance between loading and discharge points.
– Incline angle: Typically up to 30° for standard belts; steep incline belts can go up to 90°.
4. Roller Diameter & Pitch
– Carrying roller diameter: Usually 50–200 mm, depending on load capacity.
– Return roller diameter: Often smaller (e.g., 50–100 mm).
– Roller pitch (spacing): Typically 0.5–1.5 m, based on belt tension and load.
5. Pulley Dimensions
– Drive pulley diameter: Ranges from 200–1,500+ mm, depending on belt tension and power requirements.
– Snub/tail pulley diameter: Usually smaller than the drive pulley.
6. Frame Dimensions
– Width: Slightly wider than the belt (e.g., +50–100 mm per side).
– Height: Varies based on structural design (e.g., low-profile vs. elevated conveyors).
7. Troughing Angle (for Troughed Belts)
– Common angles: 20°, 35°, 45°. Affects cross-sectional load capacity.
Key Considerations for Selection:
✔ Load capacity (kg/m or tons/hour)
✔ Belt speed (m/s or ft/min)
✔ Material type (flat or troughed)
✔ Environmental conditions (temperature, moisture)
Would you like help with specific calculations or standards (e.g., DIN, ISO, CEMA)?