Home Rubber Transmission Belting
Indra Belting Company
CHHIPITOLA, AGRA-282002, E-Mail : IBC@SANCHARNET.IN UTTAR PRADESH, PHONE : (O) 267538 , 383933 INDIA. |
Rubber Conveyor Belting
INTRODUCTION
With the rapid growth of industries in our country, there is a huge need for
proper handling of materials from one place to another. Conveyor Belts are found
to be the best and most accepted mode of conveying. It provides an economical
and practical means for transporting bulk materials over long distances. With
increased industrial mechanization, Belt Conveyors are being extensively used
by industries all over the world. Number of industries like fertilizer plants,
coal washereies, paper industries, collieries, tea estates and pharmaceuticals
are profitabily using conveyor belts for handling operation (Packaging, blending,
sorting, batching, weighing etc.). IBC Conveyor and Elevator Belts are made
from high strength pre-stretched cotton and synthetic fabrics coated with top
quality polymer compounds for better inter ply and cover to ply adhesion to
withstand abrasion, changing weather, and heavy load impacts. We specialise
in safeguarding conveyor belts against corrosion, ionic radicals, fungus, humidity
and to meet severe climatic variations. We take pleasure in the fact that we
have gained goodwill and trust with the consistently good quality of the products
we have introduced into the market. IBC Conveyors are manufactured as per
IS : 1981 Part-I, II, III and IV (1978) and are marked as such. Our plant is
well equipped with sophisticated modern machines for manufacturing conveyor
belts from the best raw materials available using latest technology of production
and testing in rubber latex polymers. Strict quality control measures are undertaken
by our technical expertise. Thus IBC Conveyor belts are noted for their long
term dependability and low cost operation.
TYPES OF CONVEYOR BELTING
S.No. |
Belt Construction |
Advantages and uses |
Remarks |
1. |
Straight ply |
General purpose |
Full width plies. |
2. | Stepped ply |
Increased traverse
flexibility. |
Minimum of three plies
at the bottom. |
3. | Reversed stepped ply |
For handling submerged
ash in boiler plants. |
Reversed stepped ply construction with reinforced edges.
|
4. | Breaker fabric |
Improves adhesion
between rubber cover and carcass. |
Open mesh fabric (cotton or nylon) embedded in-between carcass and rubber cover of the belt. |
5. | Edge reinforcement |
Resists severe wear
on edges. Better adhesion between edge rubber and the carcass. |
Top and bottom fabric
layers of the carcass are wider than the middle portion of the carcass. |
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1. Ply seperation in conveyor belt :- | |
Causes | Cures |
(a) Excessive tension on belt. | Use vulcanised splice. |
(b) Carcass exposed to moisture and foreign materials due to cuts. | Make spot repairs and enclose belt line to protect the belt against sun and rain. |
(c) Pulley diameter may be small. | Pulley diameter should be increased. |
(d) Oil ingression in the carcass. | Avoid over lubricating the idlers. |
(e) Worn-out belt edges. | Repair belt edges immediately. |
2. Top cover swells in spots, becomes brittle wears, rips, gouges, ruptures, tears, develops grooves or cracks :- | |
Causes | Cures |
(a) Abrasive materials, acids, oils and heat damages the belt covers. | Use belt designed for specific purpose only. Ensure quick repairs. Enclose belt line. |
(b) High material impact on belt and/or splices. | Correctly designed feeding chutes and baffles should be used. Load fine material first which will provide uniform cushion and decrease impact of large lumps on belt covers. If neccessary apply breaker ply. Install impact idlers. |
(c) Material accumulation. | Provide cleaning devices, scrapers, and inverted 'V' decking. Ensure proper workng of these devices while conveying slurry, sticky and hot material. |
(d) Improper loading, spillage or incorrect relative loading velocity. | Control the flow and direction of the material on the belt. Regulate belt speed. Feed should be centred on the belt. |
(e) Improper placements of skirts. | Install skirt boards so that they do not rub against belt. |
3. Belt slip, excessive bottom cover wear, or development of longitudinal cracks :- | |
Causes | Cures |
(a) Jammed idlers. | Lubricate the idlers properly. |
(b) Belt speed too high | Decrease belt speed. |
(c) Excessive load on bottom cover | Ask for breaker ply on the bottom side. |
(d) Material buildup. | Install proper cleaning devices. |
(e) Running of loose conveyor belt. | Increase belt tension. Use grooved and lagged pulleys. |
(f) Pulley lagging worn out. | Replace or repair pulley lagging immediately. Tighten loose or protruding bolts. |
4. Excessive edge wear :- | |
Causes |
Cures |
(a) Load impact on belt edges due to improper loading. | Apply proper loading tactics. |
(b) Off centre running of belt. | Increase clearence between belt edge and structure. |
(c) Friction between belt edges and structure | Use limit switches. |
(d) 'Rain Bow' shape of belt due to improper storing facilities. | Avoid telescoping of belt rolls. Do not store conveyor belts in damp places. |
(e) Grease and oil. | Do not over lubricate idlers. |
(f) Material spillage at feed points and on the sides along the conveyor length. | Proper troughing of the belt. Avoid sudden on-off of belt movements. Ensure periodic cleaning of structure from spilled material. |
5. Belt breaks at spliced joint :- | |
Causes | Cures |
(a) Improper vulcanised splice or wrong mechanical fasteners. | Make a new splice and retighten the fastener. |
(b) Excessive tension on belt. | Replace fasteners with vulcanised splice and readjust tension. |
(c) Too small pulley diameters. | Increase pulley diameters. |
(d) Drive under belted. | Recalculate maximum load on belt and make proper belt replacement. |
(e) Excessive wear at joints due to material buildup. | Ensure periodic cleaning of system. |
6. Excessive belt stretch:- | |
Causes
|
Cures
|
(a) Due to excessive tension | Adjust counterweight properly and reduce belt tension |
7. Off-centre running of belt:- |
|
Causes
|
Cures
|
(a) Idlers or pulleys out of square with centre line of conveyor. | Realign and install limit switches. |
(b) Improper placement of idlers or large idler spacing. | Locate idlers correctly and reduce idler spacing. |
(c) Side loading. | Load in the centre of the belt. |
(d) Off shape belt and unbalanced belt weight per cross-sectional width. | Avoid telescoping of belt rolls. Do not store the belt in damp conditions. Make proper splicing. Repair worn out edges. |
(e) Material spillage on sides of the belt. | Make proper feed arrangements. Adjust belt speeds accordingly. Provide skirt boards if necessary. Install cleaning devices. |
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BELT RANGE
Conveyor
Belts offer a wide range of variety in cotton/ cotton, cotton/ nylon, and nylon/
nylon Fabrics reinforced with top quality Rubber Blends.
Width Range (mm) | 200, 250,
300, 350, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600, 650, 700, 750, 800, 850, 900, 950, 1000,
1050, 1100, 1150, 1200 (Apart from these we can also make as per customer's specifications) |
Belt Construction (Plies) | Cotton/
cotton - 2 to 9 Cotton/ nylon - 2 to 7 Nylon/ nylon - 2 to 5 |
Cover Thickness | Top cover
- 1mm to 10mm Bottom cover - 1mm to 5mm |
Carcass |
Straight Ply
|
Belt ends | Open or Endless |
Belt Edges | Cut edge/ Fortified edges |
Cover Grades | M-24, N-17, HR, SHR, OR, HYGENIC |
Breaker Ply | Breaker on edges, Breaker on face or back, all breaker ply construction. |
Mildew Inhibition | To protect cotton/ cotton Belt edge from moisture, fungus & moulds. |
Skim Coating | For better inter ply and cover to ply reinforcement, for added flexibility, improved impact resistance. |
Rough Top | For packed material, providing desired friction between belt & conveyed material, avoids slipping and roll backs. |
Note : Apart from these we also manufacture as per customer's specifications.
Contact us:- Indra Belting Company,
chhipitola, Agra-282002(U.P.),
India.
E-Mail IBC@Sancharnet.in
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