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At Advanced Handling Systems we stock an extensive range of belting covering a wide range of industries, from food processing and timber to agricultural and packaging
PU Belting
The 'P' series of belts are suitable for contact with food products as per FDA requirements. With 88 degree or 92 degree Shore A hardness polyurethane covers with excellent resistance to vegetable, animal and mineral fats and oils, plus many other chemical products. High resistance to abrasion
PVC Belting
The ‘F’ series have 72° Shore A cover hardness with good resistance to animal fats, vegetables and mineral oils and suitable for conveying food as per FDA/USDA requirements. The ‘L’ series have 46° or 55° Shore A cover hardness which is a very elastic and flexible cover with high coefficient of friction. The top covers are very efficient for inclined conveying and these belts are mainly used for conveying of products in bulk or packaged with appropriate top cover structure, such as types L10/F or L10/M. The ‘U’ series have 74° Shore A cover hardness and resistant to abrasion and cutting. These are suitable for conveying in presence of mineral oils, hydrocarbons, and detergents. They are the standard series for conveying packaged products.
Manfactured Belts
At AHS we can design and supply a full complement of specialised belts manufactured to our customers’ requirements, these belts can be supplied clipped, endless or open length for joining on site. The bespoke belts could use some of the following components:- Below are just a few of the belt types in the range and we can also supply silicone, raw cover and polyolephin belts as required. Sidewall -PVC or PU to help contain spillage and give greater carrying capacity on steep inclines Guides -notched, V, square or rectangular in a wide range of sizes and attached either top or bottom to track the belt on the conveyor Profiles -PVC or PU to help with carrying product on the belt We can supply a full complement of transmission and drive belting.
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Belting
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 09 March 2011 10:54
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