Conveyor & material handling equipment range

The workhorse of any plant. A troughed belt carries bulk material — clinker, sand, ash, grain — while a flat belt moves cartons, crates and components. We size the belt width and speed to your throughput rather than rounding you up to the next catalogue size, which is usually where money gets wasted.

Gravity roller for a free run downhill, powered roller where you need control. The thing that decides whether a roller conveyor works is roller pitch — a load must always sit on three rollers, so the pitch is set by your smallest box, not your biggest.

Where a belt would burn, tear or slip, a slat chain keeps going. Steel slats on a roller chain will carry hot forgings straight off the furnace, take the weight of an engine block, and run wet all day without stretching.

A fully enclosed trough with a chain and flights dragging material along the bottom. Dust stays inside, which is why it is the usual answer for ash, biomass and anything you do not want escaping into the shed.

A rotating flight inside a trough. Simple, sealed and compact — which is why it moves most of the powder in India. Pitch is the lever nobody uses enough: full pitch for a flat run, half pitch the moment you go up an incline or the material gets sticky.

Built for one job: getting charge into a rotary furnace without cooking the machine. The flight is hardfaced because the material is abrasive and hot, the trough carries a heat shield at the discharge end, and the drive is sized for starting against a full trough rather than a running one.

The cheapest way to take bulk material straight up. Centrifugal discharge for free-flowing material at speed, continuous discharge for anything fragile or sluggish. Fill factor is what people get wrong — a starved boot will quietly cost you a third of the rated capacity.

Takes the load in at floor level, lifts it, and delivers it flat at the top — all in one machine, in a footprint about the size of a doorway. The standard answer for feeding a hopper, a packing machine or a mezzanine.

When the floor is full and you still have to go up, a spiral takes the product round a column instead of along a run. Continuous flow, no transfers, no accumulation — and it holds a surprising amount of product on the tower, which doubles as buffer time.

A conveyor that has to survive the process it runs through. Wire mesh or slat belt in stainless, drive components kept outside the hot zone, and expansion allowed for in the frame so nothing binds when the oven comes up to temperature.

Hangs the work off the floor and carries it through every stage of a finishing line without anyone touching it. Because the track is a closed loop, the same hanger goes through degreasing, phosphating, drying, coating and curing in one pass.

A conveyor moves material. A feeder controls how much of it moves. Put the wrong one under a hopper and you will spend the rest of the machine's life fighting surges — so the feeder is chosen from the material's behaviour, not from the conveyor downstream.

Isolation and flow control for ducting. A butterfly modulates, a guillotine isolates absolutely, a multi-louver balances a large duct without a big pressure drop. The choice is really about how tight the shut-off has to be and how hot the gas is.

The reason we can hold a delivery date. Shafts, pulleys, bushes, sprocket blanks and end covers are turned in-house, so a single late part from a job-worker does not stop the whole machine.

A conveyor is only as good as its controls. We build the panel, write the PLC program and wire the interlocks ourselves, so when a sensor argues with the logic on site there is one person to call, not three.