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GRT
TechFlex Belts are especially designed for heavy, highly abusive
and demanding applications. They provide long service life and low
cost per ton in applications where most plied belts have been proven
unsuccessful.
Problem Solver Conveyor
Straight warp single or dual unit construction provides flexibility
and superior rip and impact resistance
Tension ratings are 220, 330 and 440 PIW single unit, and
600, 800 and 1,000 PIW dual unit
Ideal for applications such as log handling, riprap, ballast,
hard rock, heavy ores and other difficult conditions
Available as a made-to-order product using the cover
compounds.
High-strength
carcass construction
Straight warp yarns in parallel planes with
special binder provide extra strength
Strong mechanical and chemical bonding between compound and
textile increases
strength
Reinforcing eliminates need for multiple plies,
resulting in a thinner and more flexible belt
Extra
flexibility
Allows belt to operate over smaller pulleys
Resists flex fatigue, lasts longer
Easier to install in hard-to-access areas
Excellent
rip and impact resistance
Special weave design with fill yarns above and below warp
yarns increases rip resistance
Planes of straight fibers offer additional resistance to
lump impact
Low
stretch
Straight warp weave stretches less than crimped weave fabrics
Longer belt life
Superior
troughing and load support
Flexibility in carcass design ensures excellent empty belt
troughing
Parallel planes of straight crosswise members give strength
and stability to bridge the idler roll gaps under full load
GRT
TechFlex® I
Technical Data
Construction: Straight warp single unit
Material: All polyester
Tension ratings: 220-440 PIW
Applications: Log handling, riprap, ballast, hard rock, heavy
ores, etc.
GRT
TechFlex® II
Technical Data
Construction: Straight warp double unit
Material: Polyester and nylon
Tension ratings: 600-1000 PIW
Applications: Log handling, riprap, ballast, hard rock, heavy
ores, etc.
PIW=per
inch of width
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GRT
TECHFLEX® Impact Resistance
Impact Guidelines
The impact resistance, based on inches of freefall, is calculated
assuming the use of impact reduction equipment, such as impact idlers.
If impact reduction equipment is not used, freefall inches must
be reduced by one-half. Ratings are based on 10% lumps and 90% fines
which includes material sizes up to 4 inches.
Optimum loading and material transfer design can lessen the force
of impacting lumps on the belt and extend belt life.
Follow these industry-accepted design practices where applicable:
Reduce
the size or weight of the material.
Break
the fall of lumps with bars, chains, or chutes to reduce impact.
Design
loading system to insure the material is loaded in the same direction
as the belt travel.
Load
lumps on a bed of fines to reduce impact.
Do
not load in transition areas.
Use
impact idlers and, if possible, design the loading area to strike
the belt between idlers in an open unsupported span.
Increase
the belt cover thickness and use breakers in the cover or an extra
ply, for increased impact resistance.
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