Conveyor Belts are the primary components of belt conveyors, designed to carry and transport materials.

Structure: Also known as transport belts, conveyor belts consist of a frame, belt, rollers, tensioning devices, and drive systems. They are the core of belt conveyors, responsible for the critical task of material handling.

Applications: Conveyor belts are widely used across industries such as electronics, beverages, food, packaging, cement, coking, metallurgy, chemicals, and steel. They play a vital role in large-scale continuous transportation in sectors like coal mining, metallurgy, chemicals, construction, and transportation.

Types: Based on their purpose and structure, conveyor belts can be categorized into:

Heavy-Duty Belts: Made primarily from rubber (natural or synthetic), these are used in heavy industries and infrastructure projects.

Light-Duty Belts: Made from polymer materials, these are commonly used in food and electronics industries.

Specialized Belts: Include oil-resistant, acid-resistant, and alkali-resistant rubber or plastic belts, suitable for environments with temperatures ranging from -15°C to +40°C and for transporting materials containing acids, alkalis, oils, or organic solvents.

Advantages:

Continuous and Efficient Transport: Enables high-capacity, large-angle material handling.

Safety and Ease of Use: Simple operation and maintenance.

Cost-Effectiveness: Reduces transportation distances, lowers construction costs, and saves labor and resources.

Modern Features: Includes high tensile strength, low elongation, excellent cover rubber for material protection, dimensional stability, easy splicing for installation and maintenance, strong tear resistance, load-bearing capacity, secure bonding, flexibility, and anti-static or flame-retardant properties.

In summary, conveyor belts are indispensable components of industrial production, offering versatility, efficiency, and reliability in material transportation across a wide range of applications.