 |
End Drive
This drive is placed at the “pull” end of a conveyor section. It is used in conjunction with an idle end at the opposite end to power the chain through the
conveyor beam. |
 |
|
 |
Intermediate Drive
An intermediate drive is best utilized when space restrictions prohibit the placement of an end drive unit. Its advantage is it can be inserted anywhere along the conveyor. It is used in
conjunction with two idle ends, one at each end of the conveyor section. |
 |
|
 |
Parallel Drive
This drive is best suited for applications that utilize top and bottom running chain when the application requires a product transfer from a drive to an idle end. This single assembly combines a drive and idle
mounted at 10 degree offset angle that allows product to travel in a straight path across the bias of the chain. This can be very useful when running small or
unstable parts. |
 |
|
 |
Drive-Idle Drive
This drive is best suited for applications that utilize top and bottom running chain and
require a transfer from a drive to an idle end. By connecting them in a single assembly, a transfer section has been
incorporated to help facilitate transfers. The section is available with a dead plate transfer, free roller
transfer, or a powered roller transfer. This can be very helpful when running small or unstable parts, pucks, or pallets. Although the Parallel Transfer Drive provides a more stable transfer, the Drive-Idle Drive has a smaller footprint. |
 |
|
 |
Catenary Drive
This drive is very similar to an intermediate drive but accommodates top-running chain only. |
 |
|
 |
Wrap Drive
This drive is very similar to the Parallel Transfer Drive, but only accommodates
top-running chain. This single assembly combines a drive and idle mounted at a 10
degree offset angle that allows product to travel in a straight path across the bias of the chain. Guides return the chain from the bottom idle to the top side of the conveyor beam. This can be very helpful when running small or unstable parts. |
 |
