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Screw Conveyor Catalogue PDF
Screw Conveyor Catalogue PDF
Conveyor Screws 40
Shafts 48
Hangers 53
Trough Ends 57
End Bearings 63
Seals 69
Troughs 72
Discharges and Slide Gates 78
Trough Covers 82
Assembly Bolts 87
Engineering Information 92
[~~;I~~~~i n an ta 1.1
3
FOREWORD
4
1Ci:1continantalj
DESIGN DATA
Engineering and Layout
The following section contains all relevant information and basic
engineering data that is required for specifying and designing the
important features of most screw conveyor installations and
applications. There will, however, be instances when the information
herein will be insufficient with which to effectuate proper design due to
uncommon variables that may be present. Continental staff and
engineers have considerable knowledge in the design of screw
conveyors for special applications and will gladly assist you with sound
suggestions and recommendations for your particular problem.
Conveyor Capacity
The capacity of a screw coveyor is dependant upon three principle
factors, namely conveyor diameter,. trough loading and speed.
By changing one or all of these variables one ultimately varies the
amount of material per hour the conveyor will handle. A small diameter
conveyor will therefore handle the same amountof material per hour as a
large one by either increasing the speed of the small one or by
augmenting the trough loading. It is important to remember however that
when taken to extremes, this can bring about undesireable effects as an
overfull conveyor can become inefficient and one that turns excessively
fast will subject the components to more rapid wear.
When deciding upon trough loading, it should be taken as a general
guide that the less abrasive and more free flowing a material tends to be,
the fuller the trough may be. Conversely, the more abrasive and sluggish
a material is, the less the trough can be filled to allow it to work efficiently.
Therefore, non abrasive, free flowing materials can be conveyed with
trough loadings of 45% while abrasive and sluggish materials require
lower loadings of either 30% or 15%. Exceptions to this rule occur when 8
screw conveyors are used as feeders. This is dealt with further on in the
manual.
6
Material Analysis
The initial step in engineering a screw conveyor is to analyse the
material being handled and ascertain its physical properties in order that
they may be thoroughly evaluated and understood prior to proceeding
with the conveyor sizing and selection. These properties are discussed in
further depth below.
Non-abrasive 5
ABRASIVENESS Abrasive 6
Very Abrasive 7
8
TABLE 2
MATERIAL CHARACTERISTICS
[~;I~~~~~~~~~~~]
9
-1
10
Clay, Ceramic, Dry, Fines 60-80 A35P 1A-1 8-1 C 6 1.5
Clay, Dry, Lumpy 60-75 035 2D
Clinker, Cement (See Cement Clinker)
6 1.8
Clover Seed 45-48 B25N 1A-18-1C 5 .4
Coal, Anthracite (River & Culm) 55-61 B35TY 2A-28 6 1.0
Coal, Anthracite, Sized, -1/2" 49-61 C25 2A-28 5 1.0
Coal, Bituminous, Mined 40-60 035LNXY 1A-18 6 .9
Coal, Bituminous, Mined, Sized 45-50 035QV 1A-1 8 6 1.0
Coal, Bituminous, Mined, Slack 43-50 C45T 2A-28 6 .9
Coal, Lignite 37-45 035T 2D
Cocoa Beans 6 1.0
30-45 C25Q 1A-1 8 5 .5
Cocoa, Nibs 35 C25 2D 5 .5
Cocoa, Powdered 30-35 A45XY 18 6 .9
Cocoanut, Shredded 20-22 E45 28 6 1.5
Caffee, Chaff 20 B25MY 1A-1 8 5 1.0
Coffee, Green Bean 25-32 1A-1 8
C25PQ 5 .5
Coffee, Ground, Dry 25 A35P 1A-1 8 6 .6
Coffee, Ground, Wet 35-45 A45X 1A-1 8 6 .6
Caffee, Roasted Bean 20-30 C25PQ 18 5 .4
Coffee, Soluble 19 A35PUY 18 6 .4
Coke, Breeze 25-35 C37 3D 8 1.2
Coke, Loose 23-35 037 3D 8 1.2
Coke, Petrol, Calcined 35-45 037 3D 8 1.3
Compost 30-50 045TV 3A-38 6 1.0
Concrete, Pre-Mix Dry 85-120 C36U 3D 7 3.0
Copper Ore 120-150 036 3D 7 4.0
Copper Ore, Crushed 100-150 036 3D 7 4.0
Copper Sulphate (Bluestone) 75-95 C35S 2A-28-2C 6 1.0
Copperas (See Ferrous Sulphate)
Copra, Cake, Ground 40-45 B45HW 1A-1 8-1 C 6 .7
Copra, Cake, Lumpy 25-30 035HW 2A-28-2C 6 .8
Copra", Lumpy 22 E35HW 2A-28-2C 6 1.0
Copra, Meal 40-45 B35HW 2D 6 .7
Cork, Fine Ground 5-15 B35JNY 1A-1 8-1 C 6 .5
Cork, Granulated 12-15 C35JY 1A-1 8-1 C 6 .5
Corn, Cracked 40-50 B25P 1A-18-1C 5 .7
Corn Cabs, Ground 17 C25Y 1A-18-1C 5 .6
Corn Cabs, Whole * 12-15 E35 2A-28 6
Corn Ear * 56 E35 2A-28 6
Corn Germ 21 B35PY 1A-1 8-1 C 6 .4
Corn Grits 40-45 B35P 1A-1 8-1 C 6 .5
Cornmeal 32-40 B35P 1A-1 8 6 .5
Corn Oil, Cake. I 25 045HW 1A-18 6 .6
Corn Seed 45 C25PQ 1A-1 8-1 C 5 .4
Corn Shelled 45 C25 1A-1 8-1 C 5 .4
Corn Sugar 30-35 B35PU 18 6 1.0
Cottonseed, Cake, Crushed 40-45 C45HW 1A-1 8 6 1.0
Cottonseed, Cake, Lumpy 40-45 045HW 2A-28 6 1.0
Cottonseed, Dry, Delinted 22-40 C25X 1A-18 5 .6
Cottonseed, Dry, Not Delinted 18-25 C45XY 1A-18 6 .9
Cottonseed, Flakes 20-25 C35HWY 1A-1 8 6 .8
Cottonseed, Hulls 12 B35Y 1A-18 6 .9
Cottonseed, Meal, Expeller 25-30 B45HW 3A-38 6 .5
Cottonseed, Meal, Extracted 35-40 B45HW 1A-18 6 .5
Cottonseed, Meats, Dry 40 B35HW 1A-1 8 6 .6
Cottonseed, Meats, Rolled 35-40 C45HW 1A-18 6 .6
Cracklings, Crushed 40-50 045HW 2A-28-2C 6 1.3
Cryolite, Dust 75-90 A36L 2D 7 2.0
Cryolite, Lumpy 90-110 036 2D 7 2.1
Cullet, Fine 80-120 C37 3D 8 2.0
r@~1con
tinantaiJ
11
Cui let, Lump
Culm, (See Coal, Anthracite)
Cupric Sulphate (Copper Sulfate)
Detergent (See Soap Detergent)
Diatomaceous ~arth
Dicalcium Phosphate
Disodium Phosphate
Distiller's Grain, Spent, Dry
Distiller's Grain, Spent, Wet
Dolomite, Crushed
Dolomite, Lumpy
Earth, Loam, Dry, Loose
Ebonite, Crushed
Egg Powder
Epsom Salts (Magnesium Sulfate)
Feldspar, Ground
Feldspar, Lumps
Feldspar, Powder
Feldspar, Screenings
Ferrous Sulfide, -V2"
Ferrous Sulfide, -1 00 Mesh
Ferrous Sulphate
Fish Meal
Fish Scrap
Flaxseed
Flaxseed Cake (Linseed Cake)
Flaxseed Meal (Linseed Meal)
Flour, Wheat
Flue Dust, Basic Oxygen Furnace
Flue Dust, Blast Furnace
Flue Dust, Boiler, Dry
Fluorspar, Fine (Calcium Fluoride)
Fluorspar, Lumps
Flyash
Foundry Sand, Dry (See Sand)
Fuller's Earth, Calcined
Fuller's Earth, Dry, Raw
Fuller's Earth, Oily, Spent
Gelatine, Granulated
Gelena (See Lead Sulfide)
Gilsonite
Glass, Batch
Glue, Ground
Glue, Pearl
Glue. Veg. Powdered
Gluten, Meal
Granite, Fine
Grape, Pomace
Graphite Flake
Graphite Flour
Graphite Ore
Guano Dry *
Gypsum, Calcined
Gypsum, Calcined, Powdered
Gypsum, Raw, -1"
Hay, Chopped *
Hexanedioic Acid (See Adipic Acid)
Hominy, Dry
Hops, Spent. Dry
Hops, Spent, Wet
12
Ice, Crushed 35-4 5555 0350 2A-28 6 .4
Ice, Cubes 33-3 0350 18 6 .4
Ice, Flaked * 40-4 C350 18 6 .6
Ice, Sheil 33-3 0450 18 6 .4
Ilmenite Ore 140- 160 037 3D 8 2.0
Iron Ore Concentrate 120- 180 A37 3D 8 2.2
Iron Oxide, Millscale 75 C36 20 7 1.6
Iron Oxide Pigment 25 A36LMP 1A-1 8-1 C 7 1.0
Iron Pyrites (See Ferrous Sulfide)
Iron Sulphate (See Ferrous Sulfate) - -I
13
Milk, Whole, Powdered 20-36 835PUX 1B 6 .5
Millscale (Steel) 120-125 E46T 30 7 3.0
Milo, Ground 32-36 825 1A-1 B-1 C 5 .5
Milo Maize (Kafir) 40-45 815N 1A-1 B-1 C 5 .4
Molybdenite Powder 107 826 20 7 1.5
Monosodium Phosphate 50 836 20 7 .6
Mortar, Wet * 150 E46T 30 7 3.0
Mustard Seed 45 815N 1A-1 B-1 C 5 .4
Naphthalene. Flakes 45 835 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .7
Niacin (Nicotinic Acid) 35 A35P 20 6 .8
Oat Hulls 8-12 835NY 1A-1B-1C 6 .5
Oats 26 C25MN 1A-1B-1C 5 .4
Oats, Crimped 19-26 C35 1A-1B-1C 6 .5
Oats, Crushed 22 845NY 1A-1 B-1C 6 .6
Oats, Flour 35 A35 1A-1 B-1C 6 .5
Oats, Rolled 19-24 C35NY 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .6
Oleo Margarine (Margarine) 59 E45HKPWX 2A-2B 6 .4
Orange Peel, Dry 15 E45 2A-2B 6
Oxalic Acid Crystals - 1.5
Ethane Diacid Crystals 60 B35QS 1A-1B 6 1.0
Oyster Shells, Ground 50-.60 C36T 3D 7 1.6-2.0
Oyster Shells, Whole 80 036TV 3D 7 2.1-2.5
Paper Pulp (4% or less) 62 E45 2A-2B 6 1.5
Paper Pulp (6% to 15%) 60- 62' E45 2A-2B
Parrafin Cake, -Vi'
6 1.5
45 C45K 1A-1 B 6 .6
Peanuts, Clean, in shell 15-20 035Q 2A-2B 6 .6
Peanut Meal 30 B35P 1B 6 .6
Peanuts, Raw, Uncleaned (Unshelled) 15- 20, 036Q 3D 7 .7
Peanuts, Shelled 35- 45! C35Q 1B 6 .4
Peas, Dried 45- 50' C15NQ 1A-1B-1 C 5 .5
Perlite, Expanded 8-1 2 C36 2D 7 .6
Phosphate Acid, Fertilizer 60 B25T 2A-2B 5 1.4
Phosphate, Disodium
(See Disodium Phosphate) - - -
Phosphate Rock, Broken 75-85 036 2D 7 2.1
Phosphate Rock, Pulverized 60 836 2D 7 1.7
Phosphate Sand 90-100 837 3D 8 2.0
Plaster of Paris (See Gypsum)
Plumbago (See Graphite)
Polyethylene, Resin Pellets 30.:35 C45Q 1A-1 8 6 .4
Polystyrene Beads 40 835PQ 18 6 .4
Polyvinyl, Chloride Pellets 20-30, E45KPQT 18 6 .6
Polyvinyl, Chloride Powder 20-30! A45KT 28 6 1.0
Potash (Muriate) Dry 70 837 3D 8 2.0
Potash (Muriate) Mine Run 75 037 3D 8 2.2
Potassium Carbonate 51 836 2D 7 1.0
Potassium Chloride Pellets C25TU 3D
120-1~0 5 1.6
Potassium Nitrate, -Vi' 76 C16NT 3D 7 1.2
Potassium Nitrate, -1/ a" 80 826NT 3D 7 1.2
Potassium Sulfate 42-48 846X 2D 7 1.0
Potato Flour 48 A35MNP 1A-1 8 6 .5
Pumice, -Vi' 42-48 846 3D 7 1.6
Pyrite, Pellets 120-130 C26 3D 7 2.0
Quartz, -100 Mesh 70-80 A27 3D 8 1.7
Quartz, V2 80-90 C27 3D 8 2.0
Rice, Bran 20 835NY 1A-18-1C 6 .4
Rice, Grits 42-45 835P 1A-18-1C 6 .4
Rice, Hulled 45-49 C25P 1A-18-1C 5 .4
Rice, Hulls 20-21 835NY 1A-1 8-1 C 6 .4
Rice, Polished 30 C15P 1A-1 B-1 C 5 .4
14
Rice, Rough 32- 36 C35N 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .6
Rosin, -Vi' 65- 68 C45Q 1A-1B-1C 6 1.5
Rubber, Pelleted 50- 55 045 2A-2B-2C 6 1.5
Rubber, Reclaimed, Ground 23- 50 C45 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .8
Rye 42- 48 815N 1A-1 B-1 C 5 .4
Rye Bran 15- 20 835Y 1A-1B-1C 6 .4
Rye Feed 33 835N 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .5
Rye Meal 35- 40 835 1A-1B-1 C 6 .5
Rye Middlings 42 835 1A-1 B 6 .5
Rye, Shorts 32- 33 C35 2A-2B 6 .5
Safflower, Cake 50 026 2D 7 .6
Safflower, Meal 50 835 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .6
Safflower Seed 45 815N 1A-1B-1C 5 .4
Saffron (See Safflower)
Sal Ammoniac (Ammonium <J;hloride)- -
Salicylic Acid 29 837U 3D 8 .6
Salt Cake, Dry, Coarse 85 836TU 3D 7 2.1
Salt Cake, Dry, Pulverized 65-85 836TU 3D 7 1.7
Salt, Dry, Coarse 45-60 C36TU 3D 7
Salt, Dry, Fine
1.()
70-80 836TU 3D 7 1.7
Saltpeter (See Potassium Nitrate)
Sand, Dry Bank (Damp) 110-130 847 3D 8 2.8
Sand, Dry Bank (Dry) 90-110 837 3D 8 1.7
Sand, Dry Silica 90-100 827 3D 8 2.0
Sand, Foundry (Shake Out) 90-100 D37Z 3D 8 2.6
Sand, (~esin Coated) Silica 104 827 3D 8 2.0
Sand, (Resin Coated) Zircon 115 A27 3D 8 2.3
Sawdust, Dry 10-13 845UX 1A-1B-1C 6 .7
Sea Coal 65 836 2D 7 1.0
Sesame Seed 27-41 826 2D 7 .6
Shale, Crushed 85-90 C36 2D 7 2.0
Shellac, Powdered or Granulated 31 835P 1B 6 .6
Silica, Flour 80 A46 2D
Silica Gel, + Vi' -3"
7 1.5
45 D37HKQU 3D 8 2.0
Silicon Dioxide (See Quartz)
Slag, Blast Furnace, Crushed 130-180 D37Y 3D 8 2.4
Slag, Furnace Granular, Dry 60-65 C37 3D 8 2.2
Slate, Crushed, -Vi' 80-90 C36 2D 7 2.0
Slate, Ground, -1/ a" 82-85 836 2D 7 1.6
Sludge, Sewage, Dried 40-50 E47TW 3D 7
i .8
Sludge, Sewage, Dry Groundl 45-55 8468 2D 7 .8
Soap, Beads or Granules 15-35 835Q 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .6
Soap, Chips 15-25 C35Q 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .6
Soap, Detergent 15-50 835FQ 1A-1 B-1 C 6 .8
Soap, Flakes 5-15 835QXY 1A-1B-1C 6 .6
Soap, Powder 20-25 825X 1A-1 B-1 C 5 .9
Soapstone, Talc, Fine 40-50 A45XY 1A-1 B-1 C 6 2.0
Soda Ash, Heavy 55-65 836 2D 7 1.0
Soda Ash, Light 20-35 A36Y 2D 7 .8
Sodium Aluminate, Ground 72 836 2D 7 1.0
Sodium Aluminum Fluoride
(See Kryolite) - - - -
Sodium AluminuT Sulphate * 75 A36 20 7 1.0
Sodium Bentonite (See Bentonite)
Sodium Bicarbonate (See Baking Soda)
Sodium Borate (See Borax)
Sodium Carbonate (See Soda Ash)
Sodium Chloride (See Salt) 1
Sodium Hydrate (See Caustic Soda)
Sodium Hydroxide (See Cau~tic Soda)
;
15
Sodium Nitrate
Sodium Phosphate
Sodium Sulfate (See Salt Cake)
Sodium Sulfite
Sorghum, Seed (See Kafir or Milo)
Soybean, Cake
Soybean, Cracked
Soybean, Flake, Raw
Soybean, Flour
Soybean Meal, Cold
Soybean Meal, Hot
Soybeans, Whole
Starch
Steel Turnings, Crushed
Sugar Beet, Pulp, Dry
Sugar Beet, Pulp, Wet
Sugar, Powdered
Sugar, Raw
Sugar, Refined, Granulated Dry
Sugar, Refined, Granulated Wet
Sulphur, Crushed, -Vi'
Sulphur, Lumpy, -3"
Sulphur, Powdered
Sunflower Seed
Talcum, -Vi'
Talcum Powder
Tanbark, Ground *
Timothy Seed
Titanium Dioxide (See Ilmenite Ore)
Tobacco, Scraps
Tobacco, Snuff
Tricalcium Phosphate
Triple Super Phosphate
Trisodium Phosphate
Trisodium Phosphate, Granular
Trisodium Phosphate, Pulverized
Tung Nut Meats, Crushed
Tung Nuts
Urea Prills, Coated
Vermiculite, Expanded
Vermiculite Ore
Vetch
Walnut Shells, Crushed
Wheat
Wheat, Cracked
Wheat, Germ
White Lead, Dry
Wood Chips, Screened ~
Wood Flour
Wood Shavings ~
Zinc, Concentrate Residue
Zinc Oxide, Heavy
Zinc Oxide, Light
16
3. Determine the Design Capacity
Screw conveyors that employ standard, full pitch flighting have a
Design Capacity equal to their required capacity. Required capacity was
determined in Step 1 and is the maximum amount of material per hourthe
conveyor in question must handle.
17
TABLE 4 CAPACITY CHARTS
4 1 175 11237.
0.64 5.60 0.032 4.2001 0.024 2.800 1 0.016 1.960 I 0.011
6 1V2 165 2.28 18.80 0.114 14.10 I 0.085 9.400 0.057 6.580 0.040
9 1V2
2 150 1200 8.00 60.00 0.400 45.00 30.00
0.300 0.200 21.00 0.140
10 1V2
2 145 1600 11.0 80.00 0.550 60.00 0.410 40.00 0.280 28.00 0.190
12 2
2 7~6 140 2700 19.3 135.0 0.720 67.50
0.960 I, 101.0 0.480 '47.30 0.340
3
14 27/16
3 130 4000 30.8 0.770
1200.0, 1.540
2.360 ' 214.0
150.0 1.770
1.150 1 142.5
100.0 1.190 1 100.0
70.00 0.540
16 3 120 5700 47.3 285.0
0.830
18 3 115 7800 68.0 390.0 1.700 136.0
3.400 292.0 2.540 195.0
1.190
20 3
37/16 105 9800 490.0 4.600 3.450 2.300 j 1'71.0
I 93.0 1 367.0 1 245.0 1.610
24 37/16 100 810.0 4.050 ~83.0
16200 162
8.100 607.0 6.070 405.0 2.830
4 1 " 130 57 0.44 2.86 1 0.022 2.140 I 0.016 1.430/ 0.011 1.000 I 0.007
9 1V2
2 105 565 5.40 28.30 I 0.270 21.20 0.200 14.10 0.135 9.890 I 0.094
10 1V2
2 95 7.60 36.10 I 0.380 27.08 0.285
7251 18.101 0.190 12.68 0.130
12 2
2 7/,~ 90 11751 13.0 58.50 I 0.650 43.88 0.490 29.25 0.325 0.228
20.50
3
14 27;;.
3 85 1790 21.0 89.3
125.5, 1 1.050
1.570 67.00 0.787 44.65 0.525 31.26 0.367
16 3 80 2510 31.4 94.13 1.170 62.75 0.785 43.93 0.549
18 3 75 3420 45.5 128.3 1.702 85.50 0.794
171.0 2.270 1.135 $9.85
20 3
37/,t
70 4350 I 62.0 217.0 I 3.100 1 162.8 2.330 1108.5 1.550 1 15~95 1.085
24 376~ 65 7030 108 352.0 5.400 264.0 4.050 176.0 2.700 1~3.2 1.890
18
CHART 7 -(30% FULL)
6 11h 60 90 1.50 4.500 0.075 3.370 0.056 2.250 0.037 1.570 0.026
9 11h
2 50 270 5.40 13.50 0.270 10.13 0.200 6.7501 0.135 4.7201 0.094
10 1Y2
2 50 380 7.60 19.00 0.380 14.25 0.285 9.5001 0.190 6.650 I 0.133
12 2
27/'6 50 650 13.0 32.50 0.650 24.37 0.487 16.25 0.324 11.37 0.227
3
14 27/'6
3 45 945 21.0 47.30 1.050 35.44 0.787 23.65 0.525 16.54 0.367
16 3 45 1430 31.4 70.60 1.570 52.95 1.177 35.30 0.785 24.71 0.549
18 3 40 1820 45.5 91.00 2.270 68.25 1.702 45.50 1.135 31.85 0.794
20 3
37/'6 40 2480 62.0 124.0 3.100 1 93.00 2.320 I 62.00 1.550 43.40 1.085
24 3 7/'6 40 4320 108 216.0 5.400 162.0 4.050 108.0 2.700 75.60 1.890
4 1
1.381 0.0681 0.051 1 0.034 10.023
6 1Y2 60 45 0.75 2.280 I 0.038 1.710 I 0.028 1.140 I 0.019 0.7981 0.013 4.75 0.237 0.177 0.118 0.082
9 1%
2 50 135 2.70 6.750 I 0.135 5.0621 0.101 3.3751 0.067 2.362! 0.047 16.8 0.8401 0.63010.42010.294
10 1Y2
2 50 190 3.80 9.500 I 0.190 7.1251 0.142 4.750 I 0.095 3.3251 0.066 23.8 1.19010.8921.59510.416
12 2
27/18 50 325 6.50 !16.30 0.325 12.19 0.243 8.150.1 0.162 5.705! 0.113 40.8 2.04011.53011.02010.714
3
14 27A8
3 45 473 23.60 0.525 17.70
i10.5 0.588
0.393 1 17.65
11.80 0.262
0.392 1 8.260
12.36 I 0.274
0.183 100 65.2 1 3.2601 2.445
5.000 3.750 1 1.630
2.500 1 1.141
1.750
20 3
37A8 40 1240 31.0 1 62.00 1.550 46.50 1.162 1 31.00 0.7.75 1 21.70 0.542 195 9.800 1 7,350 14.900 1 3.43017.00
24 37/18 40 2160 54.0 108.0 2.700 81.00 2.025 54.00 1.350 37.80 0.945 340 12.75 8.500 5.950
I~I continantal,1
19
TABLE 5 MAXIMUM LUMP SIZE
5. Establish
II)
w
Component Group :I:
and Bearing Type (J
Z
From Table 2 determine the w
Component Group for the ma- ~
II)
Heavy Service Component group 2AD .babbitted bearing hangers cold rolled steei couplings
Component group 2BD .wood bearing hangers cold rolled steel couplings
Component group 2CD .ball bearing hangers cold rolled steel couplings
Component group 2D. .hard iron bearing hangers hardened steel couplings
heavy trough
heavy flights
Extra heavy Service Component group 3A A .babbitted bearing hangers cold rolled steel couplings
Component group 3D0 .hard iron bearing hangers hardened steel couplings
extra-heavy trough
extra-heavy flights
.
.For use with nonabrasive materials. A For use with midly abrasive material.
0 For use with nonabrasive irregular material or ~ For use with midly corrosive materials.
lumpy material containing lumps over 1/2". 0 For use with very abrasive materials.
20
6. Establish "D" Factor
The "0" factor is a constant that is applied to a particular Component
Group of a given conveyor and takes into account the power f.equired to
overcome friction in the conveyor intermediate hanger bearings. To
determine "D"; locate the conveyor diameter and bearing material in the
Friction Factor Chart, Table 7. The figure appearing at the intersection is
the "0" factor that is to be used in the horsepower formula.
Where:
L ::: Overall conveyor length in feet.
H.P. = L (OS + OF) 0 ::: Friction factor "0", Step 6.
S ::: Speed in A.P.M., Step 4.
1 000 000
Q ::: Quantity of material conveyed in Lbs./Hr.
F ::: Horsepower factor "F" (from Table 2)
21
8. Establish Motor Size
With the horsepower determined in the preceding step, determine the
necessary motor from Motor Selection, Table 9 for the horsepower in
question. This table incorporates factors which compensate for the
additional power required to start a conveyor under full load, overcome
minor choking conditions and power losses brought about by drive
inefficiency.
22
9. Determine Shaft Size
The maximum horsepower that may be safely applied to a given
shatt, pipe or coupling bolt size at any given speed is determined by
verifying their particular torque rating as shown in Torque Capacity,
Table 10 found on page 22. These ratings are based on Schedule 40
conveyor pipe, cold rolted shafts and standard grade coupling bolts. For
horsepower ratings of heavier pipes, high torque shafts or bolts and
stainless steel or other materials, please contact our engineering
department.
To use Table 10, determine the intersection point between the
conveyor speed ard the motor horsepower and read the shaft size,
conveyor pipe and standard screw size along the bottom.
11. Example
A screw conveyor is required to handle 30 T.P.H. of mine run potash
weighing 70 to 80 Ibs./cu.ft. with 90% of volume under 1" however with
the balance being lumps up to 4'.'. The conveyor will have water spray
nozzles along its entire length for dust suppression and 1 paddle per
pitch to effectively distribute the water throughout the conveyed
material. The overall conveyor length is 40 feet.
From Table 2, it is found that Capacity Chart 8 is recommended for
mine run potash with a recommended trough loading of 15%. The actual
volume of material to be conveyed is now calculated:
23
The Component Group is now established as being 3D from Table 2.
Next, by referring to Table 6, we find that hard iron bearings are
recommended for a 3D application. The "0" factor is now established
from Table 7 as being 700 for a 20" diameter conveyor. From Table 2 the
horsepower factor of 2.2 is found as being applicable to mine run potash.
Horsepower can now be calculated using the following data:
L 40 feet S = 30 R.P.M.
D 700 Q = 60,000 Ibs./hr.
F = 2.2 (from Table 2, H.P. Factor)
BEARING RECOMMENDATIONS
The selection of a bearing material for use in intermediate hangers is
one that is based largely on experience coupled with consideration for
the particular characteristics of the material in question. The principal
factor affecting bearing performance between various bearing materials
is a rating factor known as PV (pressure velocity). This rating is a
mathematical expression of PIA (pounds per inch of projected area) of
load times SFM (surface feet per minute). Thus, the PV value is the
maximum load and speed that a bearing may be subjected to.
The following list deals individually with the most popular types of
screw conveyor bearing materials indicating their particular areas of
strength and their restrictions. While this list covers most applications, it
is far from being complete as to the number of bearing material on the
market today. Should special applications or conditions be encountered,
Continental engineers will gladly assist in the selection of a suitable
material.
24
Self Lubricated Bearings
Self lubricated bearings such as oil impregnated hard maple,
graphited bronze, commercial carbon, sintered bronze and
thermoplastic or reinforced fibre have become very popular for
applications involving mild to moderate abrasiveness with irregular or
lumpy materials. .
120
Maximum operating speed (R.P.M
Shaft dia. in inches
25
1<i:1continantGi]
Contaminable Materials
Easily contaminable materials such as foodstuffs and certain
chemicals require special components and construction not necessarily
found in standard conveyors as outlined in the selection process. Such
special components and features often include non lubricated
intermediate hanger bearings, end bearing seals, tightly sealed covers,
and often drop bottom troughs for easy access and cleaning of the
conveyor. Certain applications may also require continuously welded
flighting on one or both sides of the pipe and special finishes on the welds
to minimize roughness and alleviate contamination. Many materials will
also require stainless steel to eliminate corrosion.
Corrosive Materials
When corrosive materials are encountered it is advisable to use
components manufactured of stainless steel, aluminum or other
resistant alloys. Hot dip galvanizing may be used in non abrasive
applications.
Degradable Materials
Materials which have a tendency to break up or separate easily,
thereby affecting quality, should be handled in larger diameter, slower
turning screw conveyors to reduce material agitation.
Extreme Temperatures
When handling materials of extreme temperature, it is necessary to
construct the conveyor with special components and alloys designed to
meet these conditions. (With the use of a jacketed type trough, it is
possible to either heat or cool the material while conveying and keep it
within a safe operating temperature). Please consult our engineering
department for their recommendations.
Fluidizing Materials
When handling materials which tend to aerate easily and decrease in
density, thereby increasing in volume, it is important to take into account
the areated density in order that the conveyor size, speed and
horsepower can be adjusted in consequence.
Hygroscopic Materials
Hygroscopic materials which readily absorb moisture must be
handled in tightly sealed conveyors that exclude the exterior
26
atmosphere. The fact that the material will also increase in density and
become more sluggish when in contact with moisture must also be taken
into account when determining conveyor size. horsepower and speed.
Mixing Materials
If mixing or aeration of one or more materials is necessary during the
conveying process, ribbon flights, cut flights, cut and folded flights or
anyone of the above in combination with paddles may be employed.
Toxic Materials
Toxic materials that can release harmful dust orvapours during the
conveying stage should be handled in a system of sealed construction. In
some cases an exhaust system may be advisable to remove the toxic
vapour or dust.
Conveyor Screws
Conveyor screws are available as either right or left hand units. Right
hand will be supplied unless otherwise specified. In order to determine
the "hand" of a conveyor, refer to Hand of Conveyor, Table 11. Use
standard length conveyor screws whenever possible. The carrying face
of the screw, which moves the material being conveyed is free of lugs for
unimpeded flow. Lugs are positioned on the back or non carrying side of
the screw at each end to guard against the flight folding back. It is
therefore essential that a screw designed for right hand operation be
used that way and vice versa for left hand. Bi-directional conveyor screws
can be furnished for specific operations. Flighting should be omitted
over the last discharge opening and flight ends at hanger positions
should be set opposite each other for continuous flow of material across
the hanger space.
Note that if the edge of the flight on the near side of the conveyor
screw slopes down to the right, the screw is right hand and if it slopes
downward to the left, the conveyor screw is left hand.
27
TABLE 12 TYPICAL CONVEYOR LAYOUT
-trough length .
cocoInlet to discharge
r- B = bearingc.c. --J l~ I
1/2C.
It... A'--~ A lIr asreq'"-11~:C
rJ.l
" ,,-~..-
" " <I!~r-~"-~,,-L;r-L-,,-
' " " " " "
-LC'--L-k"-
"l; ~~~-L
i~ " "
",,-L-
,
[!J :E-.i "'"
"""-""'-"'~-
""""""""",
"..,..-", ,..-~ "" 'T--",,--"~ "~"---""-
F
Las req'd
-L --10'-0" 1 -sa -I
Hangers
Hangers are used as intermediate supports between sections of
conveyor screw. They maintain alignment of the conveyor screws and
provide a bearing support for the coupling shaft.
Hangers must be placed clear of inlet openings. They can be placed
at trough joints as they are designed with spacer bars wide enough for
this purpose. Hangers may be fitted with a wide variety of bearing
materials to suit a diverse range of screw conveyor applications.
Trough Ends
Trough ends support the conveyor screw and the trough. They
incorporate a bearing assembly to maintain clearance between the
28
tt~
10'-0"
trough and conveyor screws, and, depending on the direction of material
travel, incorporate a thrust bearing to maintain clearance between the
conveyor screws, hangers and trough ends. This provides for smoother
operation, lower power requirements and less wear on the hangers,
bearings and other vital components. The standard duty Type E or the
heavy duty Type H thrust bearings will absorb thrust in either direction,
however it is preferable that the thrust bearing be positioned at the
discharge end of the conveyor.
Seals are incorporated into the trough ends to prevent leakage into
or out of the trough. They also provide added protection for the end
bearings and shafts from the material being handled.
Shelf type trough ends are very often used when handling hot
materials in order that the bearing and drive can be separated by some
distance from the hot trough. They are also used when handling fine or
very abrasive materials which require more effective sealing than can be
achieved with standard seal plates under flange bearings. The seals
generally used in these cases are the Split Gland or the Packed Gland
types ( see page 69 ). When extreme shaft concentricity is required a
double pedestal shelf type trough end is used. This minimizes shaft
mounted reducer wobbling.
Screw Feeders
Screw Feeders consist of a specially designed conveyor screw
enclosed within a tubular housing or a trough with a shroud cover. They
are used for the removal of material at a predetermined rate from a
storage medium regardless of the existing head of material. For further
information on these units see the section entitled SCREW FEEDERS on
page 31 of this manual.
[~;I~~~~~~~~~~ 29
Rotary Feeders
Rotary feeders employ a cylindrical rotor with pockets of specific
volume which deliver a constant flow of material. Their output capacity is
regul.ated by the speed of rotation of the rotor. These units may
frequently be driven from the conveyor drive or end shaft without the
necessity of an additional drive for the feeder itself.
Multiple Inlets
Installations frequently require the use of conveyors with multiple
inlets for feeding from several different sources either individually or
simultaneously. When only one inlet will be open at any given time, a gate
or cut off device may be restricted to a maximum opening that will not
allow overloading of the conveyor. When more than one gate will be
open, considerable care must be taken to limit the flow from each so that
the aggregate rate is not in excess of the conveyor design limit.
~ ~.!~",.
."t""--
,-\~,.
("~:
';;(O""'"
.~"~
~ -, 1: .
Dead Loads
Screw conveyors loaded directly from a storage medium above the
conveyor with a free flowing material are subject to varying dead loads
due to the hydrostatic head of material and the associated loads created
when moving the material from under itself.
This problem can be circumvented by using a side type inlet
incorporating a slide gate if necessary to relieve the screw from excessive
material pressures. Screw rotation should always be towards the
opening to en~ure a constant flow rate.
30
Impact Loads
Frequent requirements are such that materials must fall vertically to
the conveyor inlet creating the possibility of impact damge to the conveyor
screw due to the inertia of the material particles or lumps. This condition may
be overcome by using deflector plates or cushion chambers in the inlet
spout.
Discharge Spouts
Most discharge spouts are of standard design as shown on page 78 of
this manual, however special units can be built to adapt to specific
machinery and can be supplied flared or longer than standard. In all cases,
flighting is usually eliminated beyound the midpoint of the last discharge
opening on a conveyor in order to effect complete discharge of the material
and alleviate any possibility of material carry-over. When conveying
materials that are fluid or easily aerated it may be advisable to install longer
than standard discharge spouts. Intermediate discharge spouts may be
fitted with a variety of control gates or slides. These slides are often manually
operated however they can also be actuated by rack and pinion assemblies,
hydraulic or pneumatic cylinders or by special electric gear motors
complete with limit switches. ~tis advisable that the last discharge spout on
conveyors with multiple discharges or the discharge spout of units with a
single discharge be furnished without a slide of any kind on prevent possible
damage to the conveyor in the event of operation with the slide closed.
SCREW FEEDERS
A screw feeder differs from a screw conveyor in that it is designed to
regulate the volumetric rate of material flow from a hopper, bin or storage
unit. The inlet is flooded to 100% load capacity and by incorporating changes
to the flighting (diameter, pitch, etc.) and the speed of the feeder screw, it is
possible to govern the rate of material discharge. The style of flighting used
in a screw feeder is dependent upon the characteristics of the material being
transported and either a regular pitch, modified pitch or a modified diameter
flight is used.
Screw feeders are usually equipped with a shroud cover for a short
distance beyond the inlet opening. This helps prevent flooding of the
conveyor with material. When very free flowing materials are being handled
it is often necessary to use extended shroud covers, tubular housings or
short pitch flighting for positive material control.
I{!:I continantal,1
31
Uniform Diameter and Pitch Feeders
This type of screw feeder is generally used for handling fine, free
flowing materials. Because the regular diameter and p.itch brings about
material flow from the forepart of the inlet and not along its entire length,
this type of unit should only be used when a hopper is to be completely
emptied or where inert or dead areas of material overthe ir)letdo not pose
a problem. Should the material being handled be on an extremely fine or
free flowing nature, a shortened or half pitch flight should be used to
prevent flooding and overloading of the conveyor being fed.
32
Multiple Diameter Feeders
This isa combination feeder and conveyor, the phystcal dimensions
being variable on each. The small diameter feed end operates at full
cross sectional loads and, upon reaching the larger diameter, reduces to
a safer level in proportion to the change in diameter.
These units are generally employed when it is undesirable to use a
variable pitch section under an inlet be it due to the need to eliminate
dead areas, because of an excessively long inlet from a bin or hopper or
because the lump size of the material in question is not compatible with
the short portion of the variable pitch. It is worthwhile to note here that
the feeder portion of a multiple diameter screw can be tapered should it
be desirable.
~-. ~-;A,'-A~~~~
33
Screw Feeder Capacity
Table 4, Capacity Chart 9 appearing on Page 19, gives the capacities
of standard screw feeders having fixed diameters and standard pitch
flighting. These units, employing standard conveyor screws, will handle
most Class A and B materials. In order to adapt them to handle materials
not covered by these classes or for special feeding applications where
inlets are extended or material volume above the feeder is excessive, it
becomes necessary to use a combination of one or all of the modifica-
tions to the flight as previously discussed in this section.
Tapered Lf + B+ C
Fines or Pulverized
Regular or Straight Lf + 28 + C
34
INCLINED S~:REW CONVEYORS
Screw conveyors may be used in the inclined plane and when space
allows, this can be a very economical method of both elevating and
conveying simultaneously. It is most important however to understand
that as the angle of inclination increases, the capacity of the given unit
rapidly decreases. The critical angle at which it becomes most difficultto
convey material on an incline is 450. As one approches this angle
capacity drops very dramatically and once past this critical point and on
towards 900, the efficiency of the unit increases again.
Numerous methods of conveying on an incline are used among
which are shorter than standard pitch, tubular housings or extended
shroud covers. It is also necessary as the angle of inclination becomes
greater to increase the conveyor speed in order to overcome the
tendency of the material to fall back upon itself.
Inclined conveyors can rarely be used as feeders for accurately
measuring material flow. If an accurate flow rate is necessary, a separate
horizontal feeder conveyor is required.
Since additional power is required to convey material on an incline
and this power is a function of material density, consistency and vertical
lift, we suggest that our Engineering Department be contacted for
specific recommendations as to the requirements of your particular
application.
I<!:Icontinant~~
35
VERTICAL SCREW CONVEYORS
The vertical screw conveyor is an extremely efficient and effective
method of elevating and distributing bulk materials. As a ruleofthumb, if
a material can be handled by a horizontal screw conveyor, it can also be
handled in the vertical plane. By having fewer moving parts, the vertical
screw conveyor does away with many of the difficulties commonly
encountered with other types of elevating equipment.
Amongst the numerous advanteges of this type of unit is its flexibility
of design and arrangement. One can convey up to 6000 cu.ft. per hour
using a 16" diameter unit to a height of about 75 feet depending on
material weight and the drive arrangement. These units are space saving
and transfer material from the horizontal to the vertic:al plane very
efficiently. Positive discharge is achieved in any direction and little or no
material segregation or degradation occurs throughout the process.
Since judgement and experience in conveying are required we again
suggest you contact our Engineering Department for our specific
recom mendations.
rlJj
Screw Conveyor Drives
Screw conveyor drives consists
of a modified shaft mounted reducer
complete with a V-belt drive and
motor mount in an integral unit. This
assembly combines the reducer out-
put shaft, conveyor thrust bearing,
end seal and adaptor flange for
(> mounting integrally to the trough
end. The electric motor can be
mounted in both the horizontal or
() the vertical plane thereby adding to
these units versatility.
q)
()
,~
r 36
Shaft Mounted Reducers
Essentially very similar to the
screw conveyor drive, this type of
unit requires the use of a thrust bea-
ring, drive shaft and seal assembly.
As with the screw conveyor drive, it
is possible to combine the motor
mount integrally with the reducer
unit, and power is transmitted
I() through a V-beltdrive. Such a unit is
C>I Jr usually used where special sealing
()
~--
~
/;-
arrangements are required on the
conveyor shafts, such as a packed
gland seal, or where very high hor-
sepower must be transmitted which
is not within the parameters of the
screw conveyor drive.
r
Gearmotor Drives
Intergral gearmotor drives can be
used to power conveyors through
either a direct, low speed coupling
mounted to the conveyor drive shaft
(see illustration) or ttlrough a roller
chain drive. The former is traditionally
mounted on a scoop base attached to
the trough end while the latter is
mounted directly to the top of the
conveyor or on a adaptor base or
base plate beside the conveyor.
These units are used in instances
where high horsepower is being trans-
mitted or when a variable speed
gearmotor is used to vary the feed
rates of a metering screw.
~
~I --
Q
~~
/1
~!~1 '/./'~
l~~~~~~~~~~~~
37
'/~~~f
"'""
~
Other Drives and Configurations
Numerous other methods of driving a screw conveyor are available
among which are variable speed D.C. motors with SCR rectifiers,
hydraulic drives or variable pitch sheaves between motor and reducer.
Also, when inertia loads are encountered when starting heavily loaded
conveyors or when high horsepowers are used on large or long
conveyors, fluid couplings should be incorporated in the drive
arrangement. We suggest you contact our Engineering Department for
specific suggestions and recommendations regarding such matters.
HELICOID SECTIONAL
TABLE 13
6 1"
9 11/2"
10 11/2'
12 2"
14 2"
16 21/2'
18 21/2'
20 3"
24 3"
38
1
l.+
Abrasion Resistant Steel
If necessary, conveyor screws and components can be supplied
fabricated of abrasion resistant metals with a surface hardness of up to
360 Brinell. This can substantially increase the life of components
such as conveyor screws and troughs which are subjected to the greatest
wear and therefore substantially increase their useful life.
[~;~~~~
~~~~~~~
39
0-- Helicoid Designation
The letter 'H' indicates screw conveyor with helicoid flighting. The figures
to the left of the letter indicate the nominal outside diameter of the conveyor in
inches. The first figure following the letter is twice the diameter of the cou-
plings in inches. The last two figures indicate the nominal thickness of flighting
at the outer edge in 1/64". Thus 12H408 indicates a 12" diameter helicoid
conveyor for 2" couplings with flighting 8/64" or 1/8" thickness at outer edge.
Due to the nature of the forming process, the periphery of a helicoid flight is
approximately 1/2 the thickness of the material at the root where it is welded to
the pipe. Because most wear is concentrated on the periphery, helicoid flights
are less suitable for handling abrasive materials than sectional flights.
Sectional Designation:
The letter'S' indicates screw conveyor with sectional butt welded flighting.
The figures to the left of the letter indicate the nominal outside diameter of the
conveyor in inches. The first figure following the letter is twice the diameter of
the couplings in inches. The last two figures indicate the nominal thickness of
flighting in 1/,64/'. Thus 12S612 indicates a 12// diameter sectional conveyor for
3" couplings with flighting 12/64" or 3/16'/ nominal thickness.
Sectional flights, due to the nature of the forming process, maintain a uniform
thickness between the root and the periphery. They are thus more suitable for
1:\ abrasive applications due to the greater thickness of material at the point
subjected to the greatest wear.
Conveyor screws are supplied with right hand flighting unless ortherwise specified.
Conveyor screws are supplied in standard lengths as shown on pages 42 through 46 unless
ortherwise specified.
Flighting will cover the entire length of the conveyor pipe unless otherwise specified.
Conveyor screws are fabricated of carbon steel unless otherwise specified. For information
regarding materials in which conveyor screws may be obtained, see Special Fabrication
Materials, page 38.
40
CONVEYOR SCREWS
Sectional Flights:
Sectional flights are formed from steel plate with a lead slightly longer than their
pitch. This assures a tight grip when mounting them on the pipe. They are available in all
standard sizes and can also be supplied in special diameters, pitches, thicknesses and
pipe sizes.
Ribbon Flights:
Ribbon flights are commonly used to handle sticky or gummy materials which
normally build up at the pipe of flight junction point. Their open design minimizes this
problem. They are also used for mixing dry materials in transit as long as the cross
sectional load is greater than the face of the flight. The pipe has seamless internal col-
lars inserted and plug welded in both ends to accept the shafts. Ribbon flight can be
supplied in special diameters. pitches, thicknesses, pipe sizes and shaft diameters as
well as in a variety of materials such as stainless steel, Inconel and Monel.
1@::lcontinantal,1
41
1<i:1continantal.1
CONVEYOR
SCREWS.HELICOID CARBONSTEEL
Complete
Screw r- A--j 11--D
~
t J::L-1 ~~=~~=~~ ~B
~('f---~r1
~ Ji VcjC'
L-\t~!
L i 1, -I~ Q
31~-7/16 12H614 7/16 7/32 3-1./2 4 3 3/4x5 11'-9" 228 19 120 10.2
* HELICOID
CONVEYOR
SCREWS.
STAINLESS
STEEL
Thoseconveyorscrews appearingin the above table precededby an asterix are available in stainless steel
When orderingstate the designationnumberfollowed by -S, the stainlesssteel gradeand the type of weld finish requiredas shownin the following table
The finishes appearingbelow apply only to conveyorscrews havingflighting continously welded to the pipe
EX. 6H304 -S316 Type III
FINISHES
TypeI Weldspatterandslagremoved, weldsnotground
TypeII Weldsgroundto 40-50gritfinishremoving roughness
TypeIII Weldsgroundto 80-100gritfinishto removemostcrevicesfor thosematerialsthatdo notbuildup in crevicesandcontaminate
TypeIV Weldsfinegroundto 140-150gritfinishillimenating
all crevicesFortotal exclusionofconveyedmaterialfromweldedsurface:
TypeV SameasTypeIV butall weldspolishedto brightfinish
42
i<i:/continantal,[
CONVEYOR
SCREWS.SECTIONAL CARBONSTEEL
65309 10 go. 65 7
6 1-1/2 65312 3/16 2 2-3/8 2 1/2x3 9'-10" 75 8
65316 1/4 85 9
95309 lOgo. 80 8
1-1/2 95312 3/16 2 2-3/8 2 1/2x3 9'-10" 95 10
95316 1/4 115 12
9 95409 lOgo. 100 10
95412 3/16 115 12
2 95416 1/4 2-1/2 2-7/8 2 5/8 x 3-5/8 9'-10" 130 13
95424 3/8 162 16
105309 10go. 2-3/8 2 85 9
1/2 105312 3/16 2 1/2x3 9'-10' 98 10
10 105409 10 go. 107 11
2 105412 3/16 2-1/2 2-7/8 2 5/8.3-5/8 9'-10' 120 12
105416 1/4 140 14
125409 10 go. 140 12
2 125412 3/16 2-1/2 2.7/8 7 5/8 x 3-5/8 11'.10" 156 13
125416 1/4 180 15
125509 10 go. 160 14
125512 3/16 178 15
12 2-7/16 3 3-1/2 3 5/8 x 4-3/8 11'09'
125516 1/4 210 18
125524 3/8 265 22
125612 3/16 187 16
3 125616
125624
1/4
3/8
3-1/2 3 3/4.5 11'.9" 216 18
280 24
145509 10go. 185 16
2-7/16 145512 3/16 3 3-1/2 3 5/8 x 4-3/8 11'09" 214 18
145516 1/4 247 21
14
145612 3/16 213 18
3 145616 1/4 3-1/2 4 3 3/4xS 11'-9 246 21
145624 3/8 342 29
165609 10go. 204 17
165612 3/16 234 20
16 3 165616 1/4 3-1/2 3 3/4 xS 11'-9" 282 24
165624 3/8 365 31
165632 1/2 420 36
185612 3/16 246 21
185616 1/4 294 25
3
185624 3-112 4 3 3/4 x 5 11',9"
3/8 425 36
185632 1/2 530 44
18
185712 3/16 264 23
185716 1/4 303 26
3-7/16 4 4-1/2 4 7/8x 5-1/2 11'oS"
185724 3/8 380 33
185732 1/2 460 39
20S612 3/16 300 26
20S616 1/4 3-1/2 4 360 31
3
20S624
3 3/4 x 5 11'-9"
3/8 410 35
20S632 1/2 506 43
20
205712 3/16 319 27
205716 1/4 379 32
3-7/16
205724 3/8
4 4-1/2 4 7/8.5-1/2 11'-8'
429 37
205732 1/2 525 45
.
245712 3/16 440 37
245716 1/4 510 43
24 3-7/16 245724 3/8
4 4-1/2 7/8.5-1/2 11'.8" 595 50
245732 1/2 690 60
43
-f;'
1-@:lcontinantall
CONVEYOR
SCREWS.SECTIONAL
FLIGHTS
CARBONSTEEL
Sectionalscre...,scon be
monufactured INith any special
features desire'd,suchos:
speciol thickness of flight,
speciol diometE!r,pitch, pipe size,
etc.
SECTIONALCONVEYORSCREWS
AND FLIGHT. STAINLESSSTEEL
All conveyorscrews appearingin the above table and on page 43 are available in stainlesssteel
When orderingstate the designationnumberfollowed by -5, the stainless steel grade and the type of weld finish requiredas shown in the following table
The finishes appearingbelow apply only to conveyorscrews having flighting continously welded to the pipe
EX. 65309 -5316 Type III
FINISHES
TypeI Weldspatterandslagremoved, weldsnotground
TypeII Weldsgroundto 40-50gritfinishremoving roughness.
TypeIII Weldsgroundto 80-100gritfinishto removemostcrevicesfor thosematerialsthatdo notbuildup in crevicesandcontaminate.
TypeIV Weldsfinegroundto 140-150gritfinishillimenating all crevices.Fortotal exclusionof conveyed
materialfromweldedsurface.
TypeV Sameas TypeIV butall weldspolished to brightfinish.
44
1-7/16
~Icontina~~
CONVEYOR
SCREWS.RIBBON CARBON
:iTEEL
r Lr!.
A
r---r=
L
IAL
RIBBON CONVEYORSCREWS.STAINLESSSTEEL
All ribbon conveyorscrews appearingin the above table are available in stainlesssteel.
When orderingstate the designationnumberfollowed by -8, the stainless steel grade and the type of weld finish requiredas shown in the following table.
The finishes appearingbelow apply only to conveyorscrews having flighting continously welded to the pipe
EX. 6R316 -8316 Type III
FINISHES
TypeI Weldspatterandslagremoved, weldsnotground.
TypeII Weldsgroundto 40-50gritfinishremoving roughness
TypeIII Weldsgroundto 80-100gritfinishto removemostcrevicesfor thosematerialsthatdo notbuildup in crevicesandcontaminate.
TypeIV Weldsfinegroundto 140-150gritfinishillimenatingall crevices.Fortotal exclusionof conveyed
materialfromweldedsurface.
TypeV Sameas TypeIV butall weldspolishedto brightfinish
45
I~I continantal,!
CONVEYOR
SCREWS.
SPECIALS PADDLES
Adjustable Welded
T
c
1
Pipe
Size Adju.table G.D. A B c D E
I Adjustable
CUTANDFOLDED
FLIGHT *
~ ~I ~
\6 v
CUTFLIGHT*
Rotation
~ fi1"- ~
\t v V
Dimensions shown are approximate. Request certified prints for installation.
6 2 1-1/2 7/8
* 9 3 2-1/8 1-1/2
For part numbers add
12 4 2-3/4 2
suffix CF for cut flight and
FF for folded flight to the 14 4-5/8 3-1/8 2-1/2
appropriate sectional con- 16 5-1/4 3-1/2 3
.
veyor screw part number. 18 6 3-7/8 3-3/8
20 6-5/8 4-1/4 3-7/8
24 7-7/8 4-7/8 4-7/8
46
'---~
[~ contin~~~
C:ONVEYOR
SCREWS
.COM~PONENTS
~
rt oppose flow to provide gen-
drawal of fine, free-flowing I tie but thorough mixing ac-
D D
1/
materials over the full length I
t'
Ion.~
\J~ of the inlet opening.
INITERNAL
COLLAR COUPLINGBOLTS QUICK.RELEASE
KEY
Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified prints for instollation.
1-1/2 2 2-3/8 SIC 15 2.2 SCB-15 SCB-15HT 1/2 x 3 .25 SQR-15 1.3
2 2-1/2 2-7/8 SIC-20 2.4 SCB-20 SCB-20HT 5/8 x 3-5/8 .50 SQR-20 1.6
2-7/16 3 3-1/2 SIC-25 4.1 SCB-25 SCB-25HT 5/8 x 4-3/8 .56 SQR-25 2.1
3 3-1./2 4 SIC-3D 4.3 SCB-30 SCB-30HT 3/4xS .75 SQR-30 2.5
3-7/16 4 4-1/2 SIC-35 7.3 SCB-35 SCB-35HT 7/8xS-1/2 1.25 SQR-35 4.3
47
rl
CONVEYOR SCREW SHAFTS
Drive Shafts:
Screw conveyor drive shafts transmit the rotary motion from
the drive unit to the conveyor screw. They are manufactured of
high quality, cold drawn steel to close tolerances for the proper
bearing clearances. Coupling bolt holes are jig drilled for perfect
alignment and key seats are precision milled to insure proper
assembly. For applications requiring higher torque capacities,
they can be supplied in high carbon steel. They are also available
in stainless steel. Contact our Engineering Department for further
information.
End Shafts:
End shafts are designed to provide support of the final screw
section. They are manufactured of high quality, cold drawn steel
to close tolerances for proper bearing clearances. Coupling bolt
holes are jig drilled for perfect alignment. They are also available
in stainless steel.
Coupling Shafts:
Coupling shafts are designed to transmit rotation between
individual conveyor screw sections and to provide intermediate
radial support through hanger bearings. They are manufactured
of high quality cold drawn steel and have jig drilled bolt holes for
perfect alignment. They are available in standard configuration
for use with intermediate hangers and in close coupled configura-
tion where the omission of hanger bearings is desireable. For use
with hard iron bearings they are induction hardened to increase
their wearing capacity. For applications requiring higher torque
capacities they can be supplied in high carbon steel. They can
also be supplied in stainless steel. Contact our Engineering
Department for further information.
48
[Ci:1continantal,1
SHAn SELECTION
TABLES
I
BALL FLANGE 1- 2 ~ 1
1
2
2 -
2-7216 1 2
1 2 ..-
3-7 16 1 2
PILLOW 2-;-12 16 4 4 4 5 7 7 7 8
BLOCK 3 3 3 4 6 6 6 7
- 5 5 5 7 10 10 10 12
4 4 4 5 7 7 7 8
3-7 16 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 7
ROLLER FLANGE 1- 2 ~ 2
2
3
3
2-7 16 3 4 - '-
2 3 -
3-7 16 2 3
PILLOW 1_~ 2 4 4 4 6 7 7 7 8
BLOCK 3 3 3 5 6 6 6 8
2-7 16 6 6 6 8 11 11 11 12
- 4 4 4 4 7 7 7 9
3-7 16 4 4 4 5 7 7 ; 8
~7
SLEEVE FLANGE 2-7-12 16 2
2
4
3
3-7 16 3 -
PILLOW 1-~ 2 4 4 4 6 7 7 5
BLOCK :3 3 3 5 6 6 6 8
2-7 16 6 6 6 9 11 11 11 13
5 5 5 6 8 8 8 10
3-7 16 P 5 5 6 8 8 8 9
E:ND SHAFTS
!
!
49
1@:lcontinantal.1
SHAFTS-DRIVE SHAFTS
'-H
50
[~ontinant~
SHAFTS -END SHAFTS I
51
~ont~~
SHAFTS-COUPLINGAND!HANGERENDSHAFTS
COUPLING
SHAFTS
: : A
, I
G G
STANDARD CLOSECOUPLING
Dimensions shown ore approximote. Request certified prints for installation.
Part numbers shown are for standard cold rolled shafting. For special shafting, add the following suffixes to
the part numbers shown: -H for hardened shafting; -HT for high-torque shafting.
=
~
HANGER
:
I
=~=--=
ENDSHAFTS
c ~=~~
IIII
III
~
~
-1
A
KEYSEATDIMENSIDNS
52
HANGERS
Style 226:
The Style 226 hanger is the most commonly used in screw c:onveyor appli-
cations. Its narrow size and low profile maintains rigidity without compromising
the material flow. It is designed to mount flush with the trough flarlges and there-
fore will not obstruct the trough cover which makes its use desireable with dust
and weather tight covers.
Style 220:
The Style 220 hanger is identical to Style 226 with the exception that it is
designed for mounting directly to the top of the trough flanges. If it is to be used
in conjunction with trough covers, the cover joints must coincide Y/ith the hanger
positions.
Style 270:
The Style 270 hanger is furnished with a self aligning, sealed ball bearing.
This feature reduces friction and thus lowers horsepower requirements making
such units desireable for long conveyors or those operating at high speeds.
Due to the nature of the ball bearing seal they are not recommended for use in
"dirty", gritty or abrasive conditions. An Alemite grease fitting can be supplied
in the event that regreasing is desired.
Style 326:
The Style 326 hanger is used in applications where hot materials are con-
veyed which can bring about linear expansion of the conveyor sc:rew. The han-
ger support bar is free to slide on angle guide bars to compensate for unequal
expansion between the trough and conveyor screw. Its construction is similar
to Style 226 and thus maintains all the advantages thereof.
Style 30:
The Style 30 hanger is used when mounting a hanger to the top flanges of
the trough cannot be achieved. It mounts to the non-carrying side of the trough
and thus minimizes obstruction to the flow of material.
Hanger Bearings:
Hanger bearings of oil impregnated wood, UHMW polyethylene, nylon, hard
iron or babbitt can be supplied for Styles 226, 220, 326 and 30. Numerous other
materials are available for special applications as shown on page 25 of this
manual. Style 270 on the other hand is available using only the ball bearing
assembly.
1({:lconti~~~~~~
53
HANGERS T
'-;:===~~
No. 220
l- ~ ~
~ HJ~;
B @J
+. 1
-1c~
Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified prints for installotion.
No. 30
r-Aj G 1 FI-
G"L
l I~~= r;-rn
I ~] ..~
L B 1~,c
E
L
1
"="
Dimensions shown are approximate. Request certified prints for installation.
3 SHE-1830 3 2-1/2 22
18 19 12-1/8 9-1/8 1-3/8 5/8 1/2
3-7/16 SHE-1835 4 3 32
.
3 SHE-2030 3 2-1/2 25
20 21 13-1/2 10-3/8 1-3/8 5/8 1/2
3-7/16 SHE-2035 4 3 36
24 SHE-243p
..~ 4 1"' 3 2 3/4 5/8
55
No. 326
HANGERS
10
1-1/2 SHD-1015 2 10
2
11 6-3/8 2-1/2 6 3/8 3/16
SHD-1020 2 12
2 SHD-1220 2 14
12 2-7/16 SHD-1225 13 7-3/4 3 2-1/2 6-1/2 1-1/4 1/2 3/16 19
3 SHD-1230 3 25
2-7/16 SHD-1425 3 23
14
3 15 9-1/4 2-1/2 6-1/2 1-3/8 1/2 1/4
SHD-1430 3 31
16 3 SHD-1630 17 10-5/8 3 2-1/2 6-\ /2 1-3/8 1/2 1/4 36
3 SHD-1830 3 6-1 /2 36
18 19 12-1/8 3-1/2. 1-5/8 5/8 1/4
3-7/16 SHD-1835 4 r
48
3 SHD-2030 3 6-\ /2 38
20 21 13-1/2 3-1/2
3-7/16 SHD-2035 4 ,
r 1-5/8 5/8 1/4
48
24 3-7/16 SHD-2435 2S 16-1/2 4 3-1/2 1-3/4 5/8 5/16 58
HANGERBEARINGS
ForhangerNos.30, 220,226, 326. Also avoiloble in other materials.
1-1/2 885-15
2 888-20
2-7/16 888-25
3 888-30
56
TROUGH ENDS
-I I I@:i continantall
I~I ,"~I 1"11 I~I 1""11"
57
U-TROUGH ,A,
l rc
8
lA
2
t,
TUBULAR
TROUGH FLARED
IL~ ~ rC
K
+.
3
59
[~I continan~
OUTBOARD
BEARING
,rROUGH
ENDS
U-TROUGH
IAi
FLARED
TROUGH
~l
II 1 !1--C
H
p~
EL
M~
'--F-'
Dimensions shown are approximate. Request certified prints for installation
Note: Normally supplied with Std. Dim. "N".
When specified for use with Type SSG Packed Gland Seal,
supplied with SSG Dim. "N".
60
-1I---C
~"fJCon t i~~
DOUBLEOUTBOARDBEARINGTROUGHENDS
rA~ -'!
f-
L
M_/
9
1-1/2 STU-91i5 ~~i53
~
13-1/2.1 6-1/SI1-5/SI 7-7/SI 9-3/S~ 1-112 3/8 1/4 1/2 11-3/8 16-3/8
2 63 14-3/4 19-3/4
10 1-~ STU-1015 65 11-3/8 16-3/8
14-1/2' 6.3/811~3/41 8-7/819-1/211-3/4 3/8 1/4 1/2
2 STU-1Q20 75 14-3/4 19-3/4
2 STU-1220 90 14-3/4 19-3/4
12 2-7/16 STU-1225 97 17-1/2' 7-3/4 2 9-5/8112-1/4' 1-5/8 1/2 1/4 5/8 16-7/8 21-7/8
3 STU-1230
,~
99 17-3/16 --17-]
! 22-3/16
~
5/8
-~3 STU-1 0 149 17-5/16 22-5/16
16 STU-1 0 162 21-1/2110-5/8~ 2f.1/2 12 14-7/8 2 5/8 3/8 5/8
i
17-5/16 ,
22-5/16
3 STU-1 $0 196 7-5/16 '
18 24-1/2112-1/8~2.1/2~ 13-3/8 16 2 5/8 3/8 5/8 22-5/16
3-7/16 STU-1$5; 202 18-11/16 23-11/16
20
3 STU-2030 227 17-5/16 22-5/16
26-1/2113-1/2~2.1/2 15 2-1/4 5/8 3/8 3/4
3-7/16 STU-2Q35 235 18-11/16 '1 23-11/16
I
24 3-7/16 STU-2~5 295 30-1/2116-1;2!2~1/2118-1/8 20 2-1/2 I 5/8 3/8 3/4 18-11/16 I 23-11/16
61
119-1/4'
I
[~contin~~
DISCHARGE
TROUGH
lENDS
U-TROUGH
I--A--1
H
FLAREDTROUGH
rL
62
TROUGH END BEARINGS
[~~;~~~!~~~~~~~
63
TROUGH END BEARINGS
64
l<i:1
contin~~~~~
END BEARINGS I
BALLBEARING
FLANGE
UNIT
rF=!'D=:;1 1Er-
D ~~
..-J
'-F
Lftm
Lc---l
Dimensionsshownore approximote. Requestcertified prints for instollrltion.
ROLLERBEARINGI:LANGEUNIT
B
-D-. 1Er-
.[
Lc-.l
Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified prints for instollation.
SLEEVE
BEARINGFLANGEUNIT
65
1@:lcontinantal,1
ENDBEARINGS
F,
ROLLERBEARINGPILLOWBLOCK
F,
~
I I--- -bl!1aL ~ I G
ioo 8- C
Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified prints for instollotion.
1-1/2 SBP- 151 10.8 7':7/8 3-3/8 6 6-1 J 2-1/8 1/2 2-3/8 1-1/4
2 SBp. 201 11.6 8-7/8 3-1/2 6-3/4 7-1 J 2-1/4 S/8 2-1/2 1-5/16
2-7/16 SBP-251 20.5 10-1/2 4 8-1/4 8-3,'4 2-3/4 S/8 2-7/8 1-5/8
3 SBP-30.1 27.4 12 4-1/2 9-3/16 9.1, 3/16 3-1/8 3/4 3 1-7/8
3-7/16 SBP 351 46.5 14 5 10-11/16 11-5, 116 3-3/4 7/8 3-5/8 2-1/4
SLEEVE
BEARINGPILLOWBLOCK
1-1/2 SBP- 4.4 SBP- 4.4 6-1/4 3 4-3/4 5 J.~3/8 1/2 2 3/4
2 SBP-: 8.3 SBP-: B.3 7-1/2 4 5-7/8 6-1/8 J.-3/4 5{8 2-1/2 15/16
2-7/16 SBP-:258830883588
15.6 SBP-: 15.6 9-1/4 5 6-7/8 7-3/8 2-J./8 5/8 3 1-1/8
3 SBP-: 24 SBP-: 24 10-3/4 6 8-1/4 8-3/4 2- J./2 3/4 3-1/2 1-5/16
3-7/16 SBP-: 40 SBP-: 40 12 6-7/8 8-7/8 9-5/8 2-7/8 7/8 4 1-1/2
66
J'4
'2
RBRBRBRBRB
15522052255230523552
15882088
~I continan~
THRUSTBEARINGS I
TYPEH
TYPEE
IPLATESEAL
1-1/2 SBE-15DP SBE 4-1/8 5-3/8 4 4-1/4 4 5-15/16 11.2 1-11'/16 1.3/16 19 16
2 SBE-20DP SBE 4-3/8 5-5/8 4-1/8 5-1/4 5 6 1/2 1.11/16 1-114 28 24
2-7/16 SBE-25DP SBE 5-3/8 6-7/8 4-11/16 5-1/4 5 6-1/8 5/8 2 1.3/4 46 40
3 SBE-30DP SBE -30EP 6 7-3/4 5-3/16 6-1/4 6 6-13/16 3/4 2-1/8 1.13/16 69 58
3-7/16 SBE-35DP SBE -35EP 7 9-1/4 5-3/4 7-1/4 7 9-1/8 3/4 2-318 2.3/8 109 93
SEALHOUSING
1-1/2 SBE-15DH I SBE-15EH 4-1/8 5-3/8 5-1/4 4-1/4 4 5-1.5/1.6 ]/2 2-15/16 1-3/16 23.5 20
2 SBE-20DH SBE-20EH 4-3/8 5-5/8 5-3/8 5-1/4 5 6 1/2 2-15/16 1-1/4 33.5 29
2-7/16 SBE-25DH I SBE-25EH 5-3/8 6-7/8 5-15/16 5-1/4 5 6-1./8 5/8 3-1/4 1-3/4 52 46
3 SBE-30DH SBE-30EHI 6 7-3/4 6-7/16 6-1/4 6 6-13/1.6 3/4 3-3/8 1-13/16 79.5 68
3-7/16 I SBE-35DH SBE-35EH 7 9-1/4 7-1/2 7-1/4 7 9-1/8 1 3/4 4-1/8 2-3/8 120 104
67
-15EP-20EP-25EP
I
[~ontin~~
THRUST
BEARINGS
COLLARSAND WASHERS
COLLAR WASHER
~
J:t --JA
BRONZEWASHER
/'~ 13/4
~~ 1 -~ ~
!1:':':::'~~- ;:~:':::;T7
~-' .11,
L___~::,-~:,:::::;-=::E:$
Part Nas. shawn include ane bronze and two steel washers.
1-1/2 SWB-15 2
2 SWB-20 2
2-7/16 SWB-25 3
3 SWB-30 3
3-7/16 SWB-35 4
68
TROUGH END SEALS
Plate Seal:
Plate type seals are a simple, economical yet effective device which
can be bolted between the trough end and flange bearing or used in
conjunction with a shelf type trough end. Standard units incorporate a
braided packing material that is compressed around the conveyor shaft
when the seal is tightened in position to the trough end, however can also
be supplied with a lip type seal if required.
[~;~~~!!~~~~~~ 69
I~I continan~
SHAn SEALS
PLATESEAL
.
A
t
I~D-JI J
L-B~ c L
Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified prints for instollotion.
70
[~ntina n~
SHAFTSEALS
SPLITGLAND SEAL~
"It-I!
F- 1 .-~
T I L- rtt-:
r DBA i:: Ii
, i I ~L""_~,
i~ T "t:
I-E-J ~~r
Dimensions shown are approximate. Request certified prints for installation.
PACKEDGLAND SEAL
F-
~;Q:E
DB
, I
" =--'-
!l-o--J1
i---B~
. 71
TROUGHS
Channel Troughs:
Channel troughs are commonly utilized for conveyors
having long distances between conveyor supports. The trough
sides are fabricated of structural steel channels that impart great
rigidity to the trough. A contoured section is bolted or clamped
in position. Troughs of this type are useful for abrasive applica-
tions that require frequent replacement of the lower trough sec-
tion.
Drop Bottom Troughs:
Drop bottom troughs are used in applications where quick
convenient access to the conveyor interior is required. The bot-
tom trough consists of rigid upper side channels to which a
lower contoured section is attached. One side of the lower
contoured section is hinged while the other is attached using
spring clamps or other quick opening clamps.
72
Formed Flange Rectangular Troughs:
Formed flange rectangular troughs are formed from a single
plate and are commonly used for highly abrasive applications. The
material builds up to form its own trough bottom thl.Js preventing
direct abrasion against the trough wall.
Flared Troughs:
Flared troughs are primarily used to handle sticky or slightly
viscous materials and are used in conjunction with ribbon
conveyors. The flared trough sides improve the feeding and
conveying action in such cases. The flanges are formed from the
same plate as the trough and the end flanges are jig welded to
ensure perfect alignment.
End Flanges:
Trough end flanges are cold formed on special machinery
and jig punched to assure dimensional accuracy in order that
trough sections will align perfectly.
73
r~
~
'a&nD9 pJDpUDJS= . tl'l
.1-1 SL
II L-Ot
8/-Ot l/l-l l/l-91 Sl
l.8 COvl-alS
689 LOvl-alS
l
IL60l OVl-~lS! 61l' OPG-~.LSI "tl I
f;OV~.'v'.lS 569
~OO~ LOVl=~lS 99S LOPG-~.LS ,,91/
LOv~.'v'.lS 9lS Fl
9L/S-OE 99S O~vl-alS tt O~O~.'v'.lS 6 O~PG-~.LS 01-
l/l-9l 9l COOl-alS 69L 00l-:).18
19 f;OO~.'v'lS L9S OOG-~.LS "tl I
II lL 8/-9l II L-l II L- L L~ 809 LOOl-alS L89 LOOl-:).18
S8t LOO~-'v'.lS L~~,O~O~.'v'.lS
LOOG-~.LS ,,91/ Ol
9l/S-9l 90SIO~Ol-alS 619I 0~Ol-:).18i
8 6l O~OG-~.LS 01-
II L-~a .89 COg~-alS I.L
999 08 ~ -:).18 19S f;O9~.'v'.lS OS O8~-~.LS "tl I
Sl lL 8/-~l l/l-l 9/ L-lL 61 69S LOg~-alS 9tt LO9~.'v'.lS lO~ ,,91/ Bl
L08~-::).18 1
9l/S-~l LO8~-~.LSI
ll. IO~g~-alS 09 ~O ~8 ~ -:).18 tS OI.9~-'v'.lS 00 O~8~-~.LSi 01
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G~8~-~.LS ll-
l/l-ll S.S CO9~-alSl.. lit ~9~ O9~-~.LS "tl I
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Ol l 8/S-0l il 91
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l ~/l-6 Sl ~L
9l/S-6l 1 O~v~-alS St. 0I.PI.-:)lSI8Sl O~v~-'v'.lS Ll O~P~-~.LS 01
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9l/-~l ll v~O~-alS 611 v~O~-'v'.lS l6 P~O~-~.LS I tl -
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9l1 LL-6 al v~9-als6.1 v~9-~lS 8 vI.9.'v'.lS ~9 P~9-~.LS tl
8/S-6 III 9~9-alS I
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I
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H9nOH.L
WOllO8 H9nOI.L
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H9nO11-n H9nOH.L-n
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SH9nOHJ.HOAJANO)
I"D~UDU!~UO~ I::P}I
I
[~;]~~~~~~~~~~~
CONVEYOR
TROUGHS
FORMED
SOLID
TUBULAR
TUBULAR
TROUGH
TROUGH
FORMED
ANGLE
FLANGE
FLANGE
RECTANGULAR
RECTANGULAR
.Standard Gauge
75
STT-241
9L
a6nD9 pJDpUDIS = .
.UO!~OIlO~SU!
JO! s~u!Jd pa!!!~Ja) ~sanba~ .a~ow!xoJddo aJO UMO4Ssuo!suaw!Q
H9nOHJ.a~HY1~
H9nOH.L
aJHY1~
I"D~UDUI~UO~ !::})I
/<i::1continantal,' END FLANGES
CONVEYORTROUGHS-COMPONENTS
iA1
C~ U.TROUGH
RECT.TROUGH FLAREDTROUGH
Dimensionsshownore opproximote. Requestcertified prints for instollotion.
FLANGETHICKNESS:1/4 "for sizes 6" to 16"; 3/8" for sizes 18" to 24".
See 8olt RequirementSectionfor quontity ond loyout of bolt holes.
SADDLES& SUPPORTFOOT
~ l.!rft~ ~~~_'A]
-~ A =:J- F F -[~==A.=:1-
-to-. ,
,--i- 1Gr
S /~ l..~c,/l'1 J
Lr
L-c--J
~j
~EL
J~:~j
L-C--J
tJ
~EL
77
8L
"JOlEm::>E
::>!lEWn8Ud E JO uo!u!d pUB )f::>EJE J84l!8 4l!M p8!lddns 8q UE::>l!
8lE6lEIl 84l4l!M SV "46noJl 84l lIE!J8lEW liE S8U!!UO::>Aq8J84l pUB
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6
10-3/16 12 880-612 6 SDH-612 13 SFD-612 5
9 14-12-10 14 880-914 8 SDH-914 18 SFD-914 6
3/16-1/4 10 880-912 13 SDH-912 22 SFD-912 10
10
14-12-10 12 880-1014 10 SDH-1014 21 SFD-1014 8
3/16-1/4 3/ 16 880-1010 16 SDH-1010 27 SFD-1010 12
12 12-10 12 880-1212 17 SDH-1212 36 SFD-1212 13
3/16-1/4 3/ 16 880-1207 29 SDH-1207 48 SFD-1207 22
14
12-10 12 880-1412 22 SDH-1412 46 SFD-1412 17
3/16-1/4 3/ 16 880-1407 38 SDH-1407 62 SFD-1407 29
16 12-10 12 880-1612 21 SDH-1612 49 SFD-1612 16
3fl6-1/4 3/ 16 880-1607 40 SDH-1607 68 SFD-1607 30
12-10 12 880-1812 32 SDH-1812 SFD-1812
18 69 23
3/16-1/4 3/ 16 880-1807 60 97 SFD-1807
SDH-1807 45
20 10 12 880-2012 40 SDH-2012 91 SFD-2012 30
3/16-1/4 3/ 16 880-2007 67 SDH-2007 118 SFD-2007 50
24 10 12 880-2412 52 SDH-2412 116 SFD-2412 39
3/16-1/4 3/ 16 880-2407 87 SDH-2407 151 SFD-2407 65
79
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85
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91
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, Jnade/\ leAa4:) = P ~O ~ X JaModasJOH "JaModasJOH = 996' X Jnade/\ leAa4:)
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salnof = 9S ~ X spunod ~o::l "spunod ~OO! = LL' X salnOr
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silun .s'n pUB O!JI8W JOI SIUBISUO~ UO!SJ8AUO~ 8wniOA
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"saJe~:>a4 = 69POP' X saJ:>'v' 'saJ:>e = PO ~LP-Z X saJe~:>aH
"sJa~aw aJenbs = ~99" X spJeA aJenbs .spJeA aJenbs = 66S6 ~. ~ X sJa~a~ aJenbs
"sJa~aw aJenbs = 6Z60" X ~aa::l aJenbs ~aa! aJenbs = L99L"0 ~ X sJa~a~ aJenbs
'sJa~aw!~ua:> aJenbs = 9 ~Sp.9 X sa4:>ul aJenbs "sa4:>U! aJenbs = SS ~" X sJa~aw!~ua:) aJenbs
.sJa~aW!II!W aJenbs = 9rSP9 X sa4:>ul aJenbs "Sa4:>u! aJenbs = SS ~OO' X sJa~aW!II!~ aJenbs
Silun .s'n pUB O!JI8W JOI S.UBISUO~ UO!SJ8AUO~ e8JV
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.("5>1 OOO~) su.l :>!J~a~ "("sql OOOZ) U.l ~aN
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"sweJ501!>t = 6SSP" x ("pA'v') spunod .("PA'v') spunod = Z9POZ-Z X sweJ5.01!>I
'sweJ50I!>t = SSlO" X ("pA'v') sa:>uno "("AP'v') sa:>uno = Ll"S X sweJ501!>I
.sweJ5 = LS"6Z X (Ja~eM) sa:>uno p!nl::l .(Ja~eM) sa:>uno P!nl! = S~90" X sweJ9
.sweJ5 = S"9Z X ("pA'v') sa:>uno .("PA'v') sa:>uno = asO" X sweJ~
.sweJ5 = 9P90. X su!eJ~ .su!eJ5 = Zp.S ~ X sweJ~
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silun 's.n pUB O!JI8W JOI SluelSuo~ UO!SJ8AUO~ 146!8M
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"SJa1awOI!>t = 9609" ~ X sal!LAJ a1me1S .S81!LAJa1me1S = L ~l9" X SJa1awol!>I
.sJa~awol!>t = 9PO000' X ~aa::l lea! = S"09l' X SJa1awol!>I
'sJa~aw = OPP ~6" X spJeA .spJeA = ~960" ~ X sJa~a~
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PART NUMBER CODES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER
PREFIXES
SBB Hanger Bearing, Babbitt SGC Slide Gate, Flat (Non Dust Tight)
SBC Bronze Collar SGF Slide Gate, Curved (Non Dust Tight)
SBE End Bearing, Type E
SHA Hanger Style 226
SBF End Bearing, Flange
SHB Hanger Style 220
SBH End Bearing, Type H
SHC Hanger Style 270
SBI Hanger Bearing, Hard Iron
SHD Hanger Style 326
SBP End Bearing, Pillow Block
SHE Hanger Style 30
SBS Hanger Bearing, Self-Aligning
SBU Hanger Bearing, UHMW Polyethelyne SIC Internal Collar
SBW Hanger Bearing, Oil Impregnated Wood
SBZ Hanger Bearing, Bronze SOT Trough End W/O Feet, Tubular
SOU Trough End W/O Feet, U Shape
SCB Coupling Bolts SOY Trough End W/O Feet, Flare
SCC Close Coupling Shafts
SCD Shroud Cover SPA Paddles, Adjustable
SCF Trough Cover, Flanged SPT Support, Trough
SCG Clamps, Spring SPW Support, Fixed
SCH Trough Cover, Hip Roof
SCL Trough Cover, Flat SQR Quick Release Key
SCM Trough Cover, Semi-Flanged SSD Discharge Spout, Standard
SCQ Cover Clamp, Quick Release
SSG Seal, Packed Gland
SCT Cover Clamp, Toggle
SSH Seal, Packing Housing
SCV Trough Cover, Flared
SSP Seal, Plate
SCW Cover Clamp, Screw SSR Trough End, Singe Outboard Bearing,
SOC Slide Gate, Dust Tight, Curved Rectangular
SOF Slide Gate, Dust Tight, Flat SSS Seal, Split Gland
SOH Discharge Spout With Hand Slide SST Trough End, Single Outboard Bearing,
SOL Saddle Tubular
SOS Drive Shaft ssu Trough End, Single Outboard Bearing,
SOU Discharge End, U Shape U Shape
SOV Discharge End, Flare ssv Trough End, Single Outboard Bearing, Flare
SUFFIXES
M Rack and Pinion Actuated E With End Shaft
P Pneumatically Actuated D With Drive Shaft
BB Ball Bearing EP With End Shaft and Plate Seal
RB Roller Bearing DP With Drive Shaft and Plate Seal
SB Sleeve Bearing, Babbitt EH With End Shaft and Housing Seal
SZ Sleeve Bearing, Bronze DH With Drive Shaft and Housing Seal
95
96
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OTHER
CONTINENTAL
PRODUCTS
.Bucket elevators
.Conveyor pulleys
.Conveyor idlers
.Belt conveyors
.Vibrating feeders
.Engineered systems
CONTINENTAL CONVEYOR & MACHINE WORKS LTD. CONTINENTAL CONVEYOR (ONTARIO) LTD.
470 St-Alphonse Street East 100 Richmond Blvd.
Thetford Mines, Quebec. Napanee, Ontario.
Canada K7R 383
.
Canada G6G 3V8
Tel. (418) 338-4682 Tel. (613) 354-3318
Fax: (418) 338-4751 Fax: (613) 354-5789
www.continentalconveyor.ca www.continentalconveyor.ca
LITHO IN CANADA