No passwords, No popups, No AI, No cost:
we earn from your affiliate purchases

Home /
T.O.C.
Fun
FAQs
Good
Books
Ref.
Libr.
Adver-
tise
Help
Wanted
Current
Q&A's
Site 🔍
Search
ted_yosem
Sound technical content, curated with aloha by
Ted Mooney, P.E. RET
Pine Beach, NJ
finishing.com -- The Home Page of the Finishing Industry


  pub
  The authoritative public forum
  for Metal Finishing since 1989

-----

Conveyor belt material for 300 °C




We have a conveyor belt made up of Stainless steel ( it is like a net), this belt has to move in a oven which has temperatures of 300 °C, and so this belt is cracking because of thermal tensions and it is turning at bends because of the high temperature, so we need to replace that, Please suggest some material that can withstand this temperature and serve the purpose.

E Anil Kumar
- Hyderabad, India
2002



I think this problem was solved generations ago for the bakery, heat-treating industries, etc. You probably need an austenitic stainless steel of proper design and gauge. Take a look at the Tabletop(R) chain from Rexnord. Don't know if it's available in India, but you can get some ideas.

Ken Vlach [deceased]
- Goleta, California

contributor of the year Finishing.com honored Ken for his countless carefully researched responses. He passed away May 14, 2015.
Rest in peace, Ken. Thank you for your hard work which the finishing world, and we at finishing.com, continue to benefit from.

2002



I am not an expert on this, but usually we use 310 type stainless steel for heat resistant. I believe this is the material they use for the mesh belt in tempering furnace, which operate at about 900 °C. I think 300 °C is pretty 'cold', and any type of stainless steel mesh belt conveyor should be able to withstand the heat. Several things come across my mind:wire gauge of the mesh belt, sudden cooling of the belt, too many workpieces on the belt (overloaded), etc.

Hartarto Ciputra
- Surabaya, Indonesia
2003


Dear Sir - I believe the best material is Haynes 214 - it is used in ceramic industry to fire at HT and resists oxidisation by forming and Al2O3 layer.

Tim Lawrence
- Australia
2005




(No "dead threads" here! If this page isn't currently on the Hotline your Q, A, or Comment will restore it)

Q, A, or Comment on THIS thread -or- Start a NEW Thread

Disclaimer: It's not possible to fully diagnose a finishing problem or the hazards of an operation via these pages. All information presented is for general reference and does not represent a professional opinion nor the policy of an author's employer. The internet is largely anonymous & unvetted; some names may be fictitious and some recommendations might be harmful.

If you are seeking a product or service related to metal finishing, please check these Directories:

Finishing
Jobshops
Capital
Equipment
Chemicals &
Consumables
Consult'g,
& Software


About/Contact  -  Privacy Policy  -  ©1995-2024 finishing.com, Pine Beach, New Jersey, USA  -  about "affil links"