Belt Conveyor Advantage:
1. With Sidewalls and Cleats or Flights
The defining feature of these conveyors is the corrugated sidewalls attached to the edges of the conveyor belt. These sidewalls are flexible and can bend to form a pocket, preventing materials from spilling over the edges. Cleats or flights are attached to the belt at regular intervals along the length of the conveyor. These cleats help lift and move the material, especially in steep inclines, ensuring a secure grip on the conveyed material.
2. Variable Angle Conveying Available
Provides flexibility in conveying angles, allowing for variable incline angles based on the specific requirements of the application. This adaptability is particularly valuable in handling materials in diverse industrial processes. Corrugated sidewall belt conveyors are capable of handling steep inclines, often reaching angles of up to 90 degrees.
3. High Incline Conveying Available
Designed for conveying bulk materials at steep inclines, where traditional flat conveyors may not be effective. Corrugated sidewall conveyors can handle high incline angles, making them suitable for applications with challenging topography. The conveying angle is often larger than 30 degrees.
4. Vertical Conveying Available
Well-suited for vertical conveying of materials, allowing efficient movement of bulk materials in applications such as loading material into silos, bins, or other elevated storage structures. The vertical structure design will take up the smallest space to build up a belt conveyor for bulk material lifting.
5. Compact Steel Structure Design
The compact design of the conveyor system allows it to be used in installations where space is limited. The ability to convey materials vertically or at steep angles reduces the overall footprint compared to traditional conveyor systems. The corrugated sidewall belt conveyor are mainly design to meet this purpose.
6. Dust Controlling Device Available
Suitable for handling a variety of bulk materials, including coal, ore, aggregates, grains, and other materials commonly found in mining, agriculture, and industrial applications. Depending on the application, features such as dust enclosures or additional dust suppression measures may be incorporated to control dust generated during material handling.
