• Non-Stick Conveyor Belt,MY SHOP,Non-Stick Conveyor Belt-MY SHOP
  • Non-Stick Conveyor Belt,MY SHOP,Non-Stick Conveyor Belt-MY SHOP

Non-Stick Conveyor Belt

Non-stick conveyor belts provide superior material release for a range of applications, from coal to iron ore, preventing material adhesion to the belt surface and enhancing operational profitability. These belts are particularly useful in industries where conveyed materials have a tendency to stick to the belt.
  • Non-Stick Conveyor Belt,MY SHOP,Non-Stick Conveyor Belt-MY SHOP

Description

Applications

Designed to handle damp and sticky materials. The belt not only repels dirt but also resists oil and grease.

 

Typical Materials Conveyed:

Titanium dioxide

Iron pyrites

Silica

Compost

Wetted fly ash

Desulfurized gypsum

Unfired clay

Coal and iron ore

 

These belts reduce costs for cleaning and servicing, which is specifically designed for sticky materials such as titanium dioxide, iron pyrites, silica, compost, and de-sulphurized gypsum.

 

Key Features

Features

Benefit

Superior non-adhesion

Prevents material buildup on belt surface

Reduces carryback

Minimizes material waste and cleanup

Oil & grease resistant

Suitable for oily or greasy materials

Low maintenance

Reduces cleaning frequency and labor cost

Sustained performance

Maintains non-stick effect over longer service life

Excellent durability

Abrasion resistance comparable to super abrasion-resistant belts

 

Available Types

Carcass Types

Benefit

Fabric  (EP/NN)

General non-stick applications

Steel cord

Long distance, heavy load with sticky materials

Kevlar (Aramid)

Lightweight, high strength requirements

 

How It Works

According to industry research, material adhesion to belt surfaces is caused by three main factors:

Particle shape, particle size, and cohesion between particles

Absorbed water (moisture content)

Microscopic unevenness of the belt surface

 

Non-Stick conveyor belts use specially formulated cover rubber compounds that address these factors, particularly focusing on the theory that moisture has a significant effect on adhesion