Manual de Ingenieria REXNOR

T ABLETOP CHAINS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
4
INTRODUCTION
Material Selection
FDA & USDA Acceptance
Specialty Chain Materials
4
5 & 114
6
STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS
820 One Piece Thermoplastic

843 Two Piece Thermoplastic
863 TAB Two Piece Thermoplastic
815 One Piece Metal
864 Two Piece Metal
866 Two Piece Metal
9
9
10
10
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
8 79 One Piece Thermoplastic
8 79TAB One Piece Thermoplastic
880TAB One Piece Thermoplastic
882TAB One Piece Thermoplastic
881 One Piece Metal
881TAB One Piece Metal
1874 Two Piece Metal
4874 Two Piece Metal
MUL TIFLEX CHAINS

1700 Thermoplastic
1700 Armor Ciad Thermoplastic
1701 Thermoplastic
1701TAB Thermoplastic
1701TAB Armor Ciad Thermoplastic
1702 Thermoplastic
1731 Thermoplastic
1755 Thermoplastic
2500 Thermoplastic
Extended Pivot Multiflex Chain
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
15
15
16
16
17
17
18
18
19
19
20
20
21
21
22
22
23
24
24
25
25
26
26
27
27
28
28
SPECIALTY CHAINS
29
HIGH FRICTION CHAINS
30
LOW BACKLINE PRESSURE

(LBP) CHAINS
31
LB821 Straight Running

FLBP821 Straight Running
LBP882TAB Sideflexing
FLBP882TAB Sideflexing
LBP883TAB Sideflexing
31
31
32
32
33
RRBB2TAB Sideflexing
33
GRIPPER CHAINS
34
LF882G One Piece Thermoplastic

LF1843G Two Plece Thermoplastic
LF1873G Two Piece Thermoplastic
SS881 One Piece Metal
1874G Two Piece Metal
ACCESSORIES
SEMI-STEEL SPROCKETS
815/820 Semi Steel
821 Semi Steel
880 Semi Steel
881 Semi Steel
882 Semi Steel
1700,1755,2500
THERMOPLASTIC SPROCKETS
N815/N820 Thermoplastic
N880 Thermoplastic
N881 Thermoplastic
N882 Thermoplastic
N 1 700 Thermoplastic
N2500 Thermoplastic
N63 Thermoplastic
NS815/NS820 - Split Thermoplastic
NS881 - Split Thermoplastic
815 Fiber
34
34
35
35
36
37.
38
38
39
39
39
39
40
40
40
41
41
41
41
41
41
42
42
TABLETOJ CHAINS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
~ J)
IDL.ER WHEEL.S
BASE ROL.L.ER CHAIN
SPROCKETS
44
815 GUIDE RINGS
44
STANDARD BORES & KEYSEATS
44
MUL.TIFL.EX CORNER DISCS
45
L.BP SPROCKET & WEAR STRIP

POSITIONING & RETURNS
63
INTERMEDIATE ORIVE
ARRANGEMENTS
64
MUL.TIFL.EX CONVEYOR
CONSTRUCTION
65
TABL.ETOP CHAIN SEL.ECTION

PROCEDURE
73
CORNER TRACKS FOR

SIDEFL.EXING CHAINS
49
"CL_FACTOR TABL.ES
GUIDE RAIL. BRACKETS
52
CONVEYOR L.ENGTH
& TENSION
CAL.CUL.ATION CHARTS
FOR SIDEFL.EXING
CHAINS
80-103
CHAIN TENSION
CAL.CUL.ATIONS
FOR MUL.TIFL.EX CHAIN
104
ENVIRONMENTAL.
CONSIDERATIONS FOR
TABL.ETOP CHAINS
111
DETERMINING CHAIN
FL.IGHT WIDTH
113
CHAIN & WEAR STRIP

SEL.ECTION
114
INSTAL.L.ATION &
MAINTENANCE
117
ENGINEERED POL.YMERIC
CHAINS & ACCESSORIES
t :!'J)
43
54 & 119
CONVEYOR SYSTEM DESIGN
55
STRAIGHT RUNNING DESIGN
56
SIDEFL.EXING
57
RETURNWAYS
58
CARRYING WAYS
59
TRANSFERS
60
CATENARY SAG
61
ENTRY RADIUS
61
ROL.L.ER RETURNS
61
SPROCKET & IDL.ER

POSITIONING
62
.1
3
TABLETOP CHAINS
lntroduction
One glance at our selection of TableTop chains tells
the story. No one understands total conveying needs
better than Rexnord. From small pharmaceutical vials
to heavy industrial parts, no other manufacturar can match
your application needs to such a broad selection of conveying products.
Likewise, no one else can match our record of innovative engineering, or our painstaking pursuit of quality.
Since 1936, Rexnord engineers have been responsible for !he most importan! technological advances in
the industry. TableTop chains continua to'establish quality standards against which all other conveying products are measured.
Applications Expertise
With !he industry's most knowledgeable team of conveying experts, no one else does a better job of responding lo your complete conveying requirements. That way
you can be confident your conveying and design needs
will be met with the most economical, efficient and reliable means available.
Choice of Materials
Thermoplastic
The smooth resilient surfaces of thermoplastic chain
fights help protect product containers from scuffing and
marring. Available thermoplastics include conventional
acetal, and Rexnord's patented LF acetal featuring
superior scuff-resistance anda low coefficient offriction .
Thermoplastic's lower frictional properties minimiza lubrication and horsepower requirements. Noise is also
reduced because there is no metal to metal contact
between chain and product, or between chain and conveyor structure.
New HP (High-Performance) materialis specially formulated for the beverage industry (both container manufacturers and beverage fillers). lt's reduced friction and
reduced wear make HP ideal for running beverage
conveyors dry. The WHP (White High-Performance)
material is identical to the HP material except for color.
HP is grey-brown and WHP is white. Consult Rexnord for
availability.
For other specialty thermoplastic materials, see pages 6
&7.
Steel & Stainless Steel

Carrying surfaces feature beveled edges, smooth surlace finishes and narrow gaps between top platas to
insure smooth product handling and transfer.
Wide Selection of
Accessories
To help tailor your conveying system to your application needs, a full selection of TableTop accessories are
also available, including : sprockets, idler wheels, corner discs and corner wear strips.
RoundTheCiock Availability
Wide Selection
In addition lo straight running chains, you can select
chains that curve, wind , climb, lift or contribute to lower
line pressures. You can choose from a complete line
of USDA and FDA accepted chains. You also have a
choice of chains constructed from metallic or nonmetallic materials.
Twenty-four hour service from a nationwide network of

authorized distributors and Rexnord regional factory warehouses assures quick delivery of chain where and when
you need it.
'
t
4
TABLETOP CHAINS
Applications Throughout
lndustry
As expected, the industry's broadest selection of chain
is used throughout a wide variety of industry applications. The following represents possible applications.
Beverage
Brewing
Dairy
Package handling
Parts Processing
Food processing
Glass, plastic or metal container handling
1
Put Your Product on aSure
Thing
FDA & USDA ACCEPTANCE

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) accepts certain chain materials for direct contact with food. Rexnord's stainless steel is accepted for direct contact. Most
thermoplastic materials are approved and the qualifications are listed on the individual chain specification
page.
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)
lnspection Service certifies the design of the product
for use in handling meat, poultry, and dairy products.
The chains accepted for handling food in meat and poultry plants are indicated by "USDA" in the chain specification pages under food handling qualifications. Chains
accepted for use in dairy plants are indicated by "USDA
Dairy." The acceptance will be listed as either approved
for direct contact or for packaged products only.
The information on USDA acceptance included in this
catalog is subject to change. Chains may have been
subsequently approved or disapproved. Contact Rexnord or the USDA for curren! information.
Wherever industry has to move, transfer or deliver the

goods, TableTop chain is the preferred choice.
TableTop's wide selection provides extraordinary conveying system flexibility and total system reliability, which
will keep productivity high and downtime low.
1
\
~
5
TABLETOP CHAINS
Specialty Chai n Materials
Rexnord has developed a variety of materials for applications that go beyond the capabilities of our standard
materials.
Special materials provide strength and molding characteristics that differ slightly from our standard materials. lt is importan! to contact Rexnord for availability of
certain chain types, as well as for changes in chain
strength, friction or dimensions.
These materials are usually made to order. So mnimum arder quantities may apply.
However, sorne chains are stocked in these materials.
Again, contact Rexnord about your specific requirements.
Rexnord requests that all applications for this material

be cleared through the TableTop engineering department befare price and delivery will be quoted.
Chains of this material have a "AS" prefix.
Flame Retardant (FR)

Aceta! and LF aceta! will burn and support combustion. So, for those environments where flammability is
a concern, llame retardan! materials are available. Chains
of this material have a prefix "FR" .
Heat Stabilized (HS)

A specially formulated material that resists thermal degradation from 2ooF water spray. These applications
include rinsers, sterilizers and pasteurizers.
An "HS" prefix is used to designate this material. Stocked
in 1873G chain as HS1873G.
Chemical Resistance (P)

Aceta! and LF aceta! will be attacked by strong acids
and bases in addition to chlorine and phosphorous. Applications using 'these, or other questionable chemicals,
should consider the chemically resistan! material. Chain
pin material can be altered as well if the normally supplied austenitic stainless steel pin is inappropriate.
This material is denoted by a " P" prefix.
Conductive Thermoplastic
(AS)
Certain applicatons cannot tolerate static electricity and
additionally cannot use metal chains. In these cases
we can provide a conductive thermoplastic material that
will minimize the static charge build-up that standard
thermoplastics can generate.
1-
Magnetic Conveying (SSB)

Certain applications require the use of magnetic wear
strips under the chain to incline or hold down metal products. Either standard thermoplastic one-piece chains or
a special non-magnetic stainless steel one-piece chain
(SSB815) may be used.
TABLETOP CHAINS
Melt Resistant (MR)
Wear Resistant (WR)
Industries such as container manufacturing, baking or

industrial parts processing convey hot products that will
melt the top surface of standard materials. In these
instances, one may use the "MR" material. Depending
upon product mass, this material can convey objects
up lo 375F (hot cans, pans, etc.).
Applications that subject thermoplastics to very abrasive wear, such as castings, machined steel parts, sand,
glass, etc. , will benefit from this special material. In fact,
"WR " may extend wear lile of a chain up to five times
that of an aceta! counterpart in these applications.
"WR " is the prefix used for this material.
An " MR" prefix is used lo specify this material.
Metal Detector Applications

Many standard thermoplastic materials may be used in
metal detectors. However, the stainless steel pins used
to join these chains may not.
Cont&ct Rexnord for availability of thermoplastic pins
in the chain you are considering using.
Ultra-Violet Resistance (UV)

Ultra-viole! radiation will degrade standard thermoplastic materials. This material is for outdoor applications
in direct sunlight or processes requiring the use of UV
light.
These chains are ordered with the prefix " UV".
l
7
820
ONE PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
METAL
CHAl N
PAGE9
PAGE 12
831
864
TWO PIECE
ONE PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
METAL
CHAl N
PAGE 9
PAGE 13
821
866
TWO PIECE
ONE PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
METAL
CHAl N
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl
N
..__.
'
,_
_,
PAGE 13
PAGE 10
843
TWO PIECE
815
ONE PIECE
~===~
PAGE 10
845
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE 11
863
TAB
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE 11
963
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE 12
---
----
Load Limit Table

SIL
Ratio
(FPM/Ft.)
Allowable
Tension
(Lbs.)
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
365
325
275
245
220
160
125
110
100
~~
820 SERIES
MATERIAL$
TT
r1
Aceta! Thermoplastic
LF Aceta! Thermoplastic
Stainless Steel Pins
1z
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
Li~
~ ~
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) to
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
820 SERIES
PAGES 38, 40, 42, 43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
SEEPAGE5
Material
Aceta!
(Gray)
LF Acetal
(Brown)
D820K3 '1
D820K4
D820K4 '12
D820K6
D820K7 'h
LF820-K3 'l
LF820K4
LF820K4 V2
LF820 K6
LF820-K7 '12
Standard Width
Weight
K
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
3'/
4
4 '12
6
82.6
101.6
114.3
152.4
190.5
0.56
0.64
0.69
0.84
0.99
0.83
0.95
1.03
1.25
1.47
7'12
lns.
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LHeight Over el .......... . ....
TIThickness .... ..... ... . .....
Q-Overall Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GCGuide Clearance ......... ...
HPfate Bottom to Chain Bottom . . .
EPin Diameter.................
Mnimum Backflex Radius . . . . . . . .
mm
Food Contact: FDA
38.1
7.1
/32
4.0
12'/32 42.1
1% 44.5
3/e
9.5
v.
6.4
1'12 38.1
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
1V2
831 SERIES
Load Limit Table

SIL
Ratio
(FPM/Ft.)
Allowable
Tension
(Lbs.)
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
365
325
275
245
220
160
125
110
100
MATERIAL$
~~
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
Stainless steel pins
TT
L
~
dJJD j
ynomka
1~1
~
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) to
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
~
~f
SPROCKETS
820 SERIES
PAGES 38, 40, 42, 43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact: FDA
1 '12
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
"m
v.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Equivalen! to 820
with thicker top plate
for 20% more wear lile.
lns. mm
Material
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
LF831K3 '/4
LF831K4 '12
LF83 1 K7 '12
Standard Width
Weight
K
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
3'1
82.6
11 4.3
190.5
0.61
0.75
1.08
.90
1.1 t
1.60
4 112
7'12
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L Height Over el .......... . . ...
TIThickness .... ......... . ...
Q-Overall Width .............. ..
GCGuide Clearance . ...........
HPiate Bottom to Chain Bottom .
EPin Diameter. . . . . . . . . . .
Mnimum Backflex Radius . . . . . . .
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furni shed on request.
Standard wldths listed; other width top plates furni sh ed on special order. Consult Rexnord for de tails.
38.1
7.1
4.8
12'132 42.1
1% 44.5
8.7
6.4
1'12 38.1
m
:y,.

821
SERIES
MATERIAL$
Aceta!
Thermoplastic
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
Load Limit Table

SIL
Ratio
(FPM/Ft.)
Allowable
Tension
(l bs.)
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
625
560
490
445
405
320
265
230
195
K
~------~--------~
TT
3116" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
7 112" (190.5mm)
to 12" (304.8mm)
SPROCKETS
821 SERIES
PAGES 39,42
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
lns.
Standard Width
K
Material
Aceta!
(Gray)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
0821 -K7 V2
0821-K10
0821-K12
lF821-K7 V2
lF821-K10
LF821-K 12
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Ft.
(lbs.)
7'h
190.5
254.0
304.8
1.70
2.00
2.20
10
12
Per Meter
(kg.)
2.53
2.98
3.27
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
l -Height Over el ...... . .. .....
TT-Thickness .. . ... . ..........
Q-Overall Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GCGuide Clearance ............
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom . . .
E-Pin Oiameter .... . ..... . . . .. . .
Minimum Backflex Radius . . . . . . .
1'h
o/
"~
5%
5 1h
"'e
'1
1112
mm
38.1
7.9
4.8
136.5
139.7
9.5
6.4
38.0
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA

USDA DAIAY
843
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN:
843 Steel or Stainless
TOP PLATE:
Snap on Aceta!
Thermoplastic or
Snap on LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
Load Limit Table
Allowable Tension (Lbs.)

SIL
Ratio
Steel Base Stainless
(FPM/Ft.)
Chain
Base Chain
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
800
725
650
600
555
450
380
340
300
520
480
445
420
390
335
300
275
250
1 TT
T~
"MO" PIN PLATE

(IOENTIFIES CONNEC TOR)
LINK
843SS
lns.
Chain Pitch .............. . ... .
l -Height Over el ... ... . ......
TT-Thickness . . ........ .......
Q-Overall Width .... . ...........
GC-Guide Clearance ......... . ..
E-Pin Oiameter . . . . . . . . . . .......
Minimum Backflex Radius . . .... . .
L~_J
~H1
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
118" (3.2mm)
'h
2"1..
1/o
'"~
'o/
29/..
%2
6
mm
12.7
9.1
3.2
20.6
23.8
11 .5
4.0
152.4
FLIGHT WIDTH
1 318" (34.9mm)
to 3 114" (82.6mm)
SPROCKETS
ANSI NO. 40
ROLLER CHAIN
SPROCKETS
PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Standard Width
K
Material
Base
Chain
Top
Plate
Steel
Aceta!
(Gray)
"'o
0843-K1
0843-K1 7/
0843-K2
0843K3 V
Stainless Steel
lF Aceta!
(Brown)
Aceta!
(Gray)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
lF843K1 "'o
lF843K1 7/
LF843K2
lF843K3 '/
0843SSK1 %
0843SSK1 7/
0843SSK2
0843SSK3 V
LF843SSK1 "'e
lF843SS-K1 '1
lF843SS-K2
LF843SS-K3 '/
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
1"16
34.9
36.5
50.8
82.6
0.56
0.56
0.60
0.69
F/ s
2
3'1
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIAY
10
Note: Dlmenslons subject to changa. Certlfled dlmenslons of ordered material furnish ed on request.
Standar d widths listad; other wldth top plates furnished on special order. Consult Rexnord for details.
Per
Meter
(kg.)
0.83
0.83
0.89
1.03

NOTE: 845 IS IDENTICAL TO 843 CHAIN EXCEPT FOR
TOP PLATES. SEE SPECIAL FEATURES NOTE.
NOTE:MTO
845 SERIES
Lo ad Llmlt Table
SIL
Ratio
(FPM/Ft.)
Chain
Base Chain
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
800
725
650
600
555
450
380
340
300
520
480
445
420
390
335
300
275
250
K
---
TT
F&iieaoa
''MO'' PIN PLA TE

( IDENTIFIES CONNECTOR)
LINK
843SS
Steel
Stainless Steel
Acetal
(Gray)
LF Acetal
(Brown)
0845-K1 3/s
LF845-K1 3/s
-------
Acetal
(Gray)
LF Acetal
(Brown)
0845SS-K1 3fsj LF845SS-K1 3/s
'
1400
1300
1175
1100
1025
850
735
675
600
Weight
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
13/s
34.9
0.60
0.89
..
..,
lns.
Chain Pitch ....... ....... .. ............. . ..
L-Height Over eL ...... . . ... ........ .. . ... .
TT-Thickness ................ .. . .. .... . ... .
Q-Overall Width .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight ..... .. ...
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve ... .. ..... ... .
J-Width Over Tabs ... ..... ..... .. .. .. .....
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom . .. .. .. . ..
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top . . .. . ...... . ...
EPin Oiameter . .. . .. .. ........... .. .... . ..
Minimum Backflex Radius ... .. . . ... .... ...
Standard
Width K
Steel
Stainless Steel
Acetal
(Gray)
LF Acetal
(Brown)
0863 TAB
K 4 '12
LF863 TAB
K4 '12
Acetal
(Gray)
0863 TAB
SSK4 112
LF Acetal
(Brown)
LF863 TAB
SS K 4 '12
:V.
(lns.)
(mm)
4 112
114.3
1.50
mm
19.1
;,.
14.3
s/32
4.0
1'/
31 .8
1s;,. 33.3
1:Y.
34.9
57.2
2'1
1
25.4
' 3/ ,
20.6
:y..
5.1
12
305.0
Welght
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
2.23
0863-K4 'h is stock. All others on MTO basis.
Note: Dimensiona subject to changa. Certltled dimensiona of ordered material furnished on request.
Standard wldths Usted; other wldth top platea furnlshed on speclal order. Consult Rexnord for detalla.
SPROCKETS
ANSI NO. 40 ROLLER
CHAIN SPROCKETS
SPECIAL FEATURES
Features beveled
trailing and leading
Top Plate edges.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
863 TAB SERIES
MO PIN PlAlE
IIOENTIFIES COIHCTOR)
Lllf<
~~:!IJ=i--1
Material
Top
Plate
29!64
s; ,
18
(lns.)
~~...Ll
900
850
780
740
690
600
540
500
450
Base
Chain
13/
;,.
i___IKI

SIL
Ratio
(FPM/Ft.)
Chain
Base Chain
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15:0
Va
TT
Lo ad Llmit Table
12.7
9.1
3.2
20.6
23.8
11 .5
4.0
457.2
23/64
Standard Width
K
Material
mm
'12
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el .... .. . . . . . ... .
TT' Thickness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Q-Overall Width . .. .. . ... . . . . ...
GC-Guide Clearance . . . . . . . . . .. .
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom . ..
E-Pin Oiameter ...... . ... . .. . . . .
Minimum Backflex Radius . . . .
Top
PIate
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
1 3/8" (34.9mm)
lns.
Base
Chain
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN:
TOP PLATE: Snap on
or Snap on LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN: 863 Steel
or Stainless
TOP PLATE: Snap on
Acetal Thermoplastic
or Snap on
LF Acetal
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
SEE PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
(STAINLESS)
11

963 SERIES
or Stainless
TOP PLATE: Snap on
Acetal
Thermoplastic or Snap on
LF Acetal
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
Load Limit Table
MATERIAL$
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
1400
1300
1175
1100
1025
850
735
675
600
900
850
780
740
690
600
540
500
450
lns.
Standard Width
K
Stainless Steel
Steel
Aceta!
(Gray)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
Acetal
(Gray)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
D963-K3 '/
D963-K4 '12
D963-K6
D963-K7 '12
LF963-K3 '/
LF963-K4 '12
LF963-K6
LF963-K7 '12
D963SS-K3 '/
D963SS-K4 '12
D963SS-K6
D963SS-K7 '12
LF963SS-K3 '/4
LF963SS-K4 '12
LF963SS-K6
LF963SS-K7 '12
Top
PIate
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGES
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
mm
:y,
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el ...............
TT-Thickness ........ .. _ . ..... .
Q-Overall Width .. . . . .. . _ . . . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearance ..... ... _ . . .
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom ...
E-Pin Diameter .... . . . . . ........
Minimum Backflex Radius .... _...
Material
Base
Chain
" M()" PIN PtATE

(IDENTIFIES CONNECTOR)
LINK
63SS
TRAVEL
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) to
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41.42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
1)
1 TT
T~
SIL
Ratio
(FPM/Ft.)
Chain
Base Chain
19. 1
9
14.3
%2
4.0
1"ll2 34.1
7
1 /
36.5
:y,
19.1
:Y.. 6.0
6
152.4
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
3 '/4
4 112
6
82.6
114.3
152.4
190.5
1.41
1.50
1.70
1.80
2.10
2.23
2.53
2.68
7'12
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
o
815 SERIES
MATERIAL$
Hardened Steel
Stainless Steel
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 1/4" (57.2mm) to
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
815 & 820 SERIES
PAGES 38, 40, 42. 43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGES
Food Contact:
FDA (STAINLESS)
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
(STAINLESS)
Load Limit Table

SIL
Ratio
(FPM/ Ft.)
Allowable
Tension
(Lbs.)
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
625
560
490
450
400
320
265
230
195
,.
S815-K2
S815-K2
S81 5-K3
S815-K4
S815-K4
S815-K6
S815-K7
o,
!e
Standard Width
o,
'12
'12
Stainless
Steel
SS815-K2
SS815-K2
SS815-K3
SS815-K4
SS815-K4
SS815-K6
SS815-K7
1_1
~~
Material
Hardened
Steel
o,
o/a
'1
'12
'12
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
2'/
2Sfa
3'/
4
4'12
6
57.2
66.7
82.6
101.6
11 4.3
152.4
190.5
1.43
1.60
1.84
2. 14
2.34
2.94
3.54
2.13
2.38
2.74
3.19
7'12
'~ .48
4.38
5.27
Chain Pitch .. .. .... . .. .... . . . _..

L-Height Over el .......... . ....
TT-Thickness ... _. _. _..... ....
0-0verall Width .... ........ . ...
GC-Guide Clearance . . . . . . . . . . . .
E-Pin Diameter. . .... . _. .. .... ..
Minimum Backflex Radius .. _. . ...
lns.
mm
1'12
o,
'/e
1"'
PI
38.1
6.4
3.2
42.1
44.5
9.5
6.4
165.1
'Ya
'/,
6'12
1~
12
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
Standard widths llsted; other width top plates furnished on speclal order. Consult Rexnord for detalls.
'--qffil
Load Limlt Table

SIL
Ratio
Steel Base
Stainless
(FPM/Ft.)
Base Chain
Chain
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
1200
1125
1020
975
925
800
715
660
600
900
840
775
730
690
600
540
500
450
---r
Chain Piteh
. . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el .
. . ... .. . . . .
TI-Thiekness ............. . .. . .
Q-Overall Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearanee . . . . . . . . . . . .
E-Pin Diameter.................
Minimum Baekflex Radius . . . . . . .
Base
Chain
Standard Width
Top
Plate
Steel
Stainless
Steel
Stai nless
Steel
864-K3 '14
864-K4 '12
864-K6
864-K7 '12
864A-K3 'l
864A-K4 '12
864A-K6
864A-K7 '12
864SS-K3 'l
864SS-K4 '12
864SS-K6
854SS-K7 '12
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
3'/
4 112
6
82.6
114.3
152.4
190.5
2.25
2.70
3.60
3.84
7 '12
-- - -
Chain Piteh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el ...... . .......
TI-Thiekness ........ . . ........
Q-Overall Width .... . ... ........
GC-Guide Clearanee . . . . . . . . . . . .
E-Pin Diameter ..... .. .. . . . .....
Minimum Baekflex Radius . ... . . ..
Standard Wldth
K
Material
Top
Plate
Per
Meter
(kg.)
3.35
4.00
5.40
5.70
--- -
Stainless
Steel
Steel
Steel
Stainless
Steel
Stainless
Steel
866-K3 'l
866-K4 '12
866-K6
866-K7 '12
866A-K3 'l
866A-K4 '12
866A-K6
866A-K7 '12
866SS-K3 '/
866SS-K4 '12
866SS-K6
866SS-K7 '12
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
Food Contact:
FDA (STAINLESS)
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
(STAINLESS)
866 SERIES
lns.
mm
1 '12
17/32
'le
1'5!32
1%
38.1
13.5
3.2
37.3
41.3
19.5
6.0
317.5
49/64
s;..
12'12
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
3'1
4'12
6
82.6
114.3
152.4
190.5
2.10
2.55
3.20
3.63
3. 13
3.80
4.76
5.40
7'12
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) lo
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
900
850
780
740
690
600
540
500
450
Base
Chain
s;64
12
~~~~
SIL
Ratio
(FPM/Ft.)
Chain
Base Chain
1100
1025
950
900
850
725
650
600
550
mm
19.1
13.5
3.2
27.8
34.9
19.1
6.0
304.8
Load Limlt Table
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
lns.
3/,
'%2
'/e
1'/32
1%
3/
Weight
K
Stainless
Steel
Steel
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN:
Steel or Stainless
TOP PLATE:Welded on
Sleel or Slainless Sleel
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
USES 864 or 864SS

CONNECTING LINK
Material
864 SERIES
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certlfled dimensiona of ordered material furnished on request.
Standard widths Usted; other width top platea furnlshed on speclal order. Consult Rexnord for details.
MATERIALS
BASE CHAIN: Steel or
Slainless Sleel
TOP PLATE: Welded on
Sleel
or Slainless Sleel
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) lo
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA (STAINLESS)
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
(ST AINLESS)
13
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
879/879 TAB
3873
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE20
4873
880/880 TAB
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
ONE PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE 16
PAGE 20
882/882 TAB
881/881
TAB
-ONE PIECE
ONE PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE 17
.....
METAL
CHAl N
; . .,
'
1843
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAIN
PAGE1B
PAGE21
1874
4UJIIIQ$r
.efI''S'p-11.
TWO PIECE
METAL
CHAl N
PAGE22
4874
TWO PIECE
METAL
CHAl N
PAGE22
1873
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE 19
2873
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE 19
14
'
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
879
SERIES
- ~~G
MATERIAL$
LF acetal
Thermoplastic
lns.
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el ........... ....
:TThickness ... ............ ...
Q-Overall Width ................
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve ......
EPin Diameter . ..... . ... . ... ...
Minimum Backflex Radius ........
1 PITCH 1 PITCH
u~
- .
Material
r-~
Standard WidthK
11h
38. 1
7.5
,;,.
4.8
1'V 42.9
PI 44.5
15fo 41 .3
1%2
15.1
%2
7.1
1'h 38.1
;..
Minimum
Sideflex RadiusR
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
LF879-K3 V
LF879-K4 'h
3 1/
4'h
82.6
114.3
18
24
457.2
609.6
mm
Weight
Per
Per
Ft.
Meter
(Lbs.) (kg.)
0.60
0.70
0.89
1.04
LOAD LIMIT: SEE G-FACTOR TABLES IN THE DESIGN SECTION
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 114" (82.6mm) and
4 112'' (1 14.3mm)
SPROCKETS
880 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41 , 42, 43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
SPECIAL FEATURES
Equivalen! lo 880
chain with thicker
top plate for 20%
more wear lile.
--R
879 TAB
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF acetal
Thermoplastic
lns.
TT
l._
G
_j_l
rgr ! l
K
!J
1PITCH 1PIT CH 1
Material
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el ....... . . . . . ...
. .. .........
TT-Thickness....
0 -0verall Width ... ... ..........
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight .....
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve .... . .
J-Tab Width ..... ..... .........
G-Plate Bottom to Tab Top .......
E-Pin Diameter ...... . . .........
Minimum Backflex Radius .... . . . .
Standard WldthK
Mlnimum
Sldeflex RadiusR
1-~
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
LF879TABK3 V
LF879TAB-K4 - 'h
--
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
82.6
18
3V
24
4'h
. _ 12~:3_ - - -------
mm
1V2
;..
3f
1"1
1',1
1'Y.
2'%2
'%2
"132
%2
1'h
38. 1
7.5
4.8
42.9
46.0
44.5
61 .1
15.1
11 .9
7.1
38.0
Weight
(mm)
Per
Per
Ft.
Meter
(Lbs.) (kg.)
457.2
609.6
0.70
0.76
1.04
1.-1_()_
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) and
41 /2" (114.3mm)
SPROCKETS
880 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41 , 42,43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
SPECIAL FEATURES
Equivalen! to 880
TAB with thicker
top plate for 200Al
more wear lite.
Note: Dimensiona subject to c hange. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnlshed on request.
Standard wldths liated; other width top plates furnished on special order. Consult Rexnord for detalls.
15
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
880
SERIES
MATERIALS
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic and
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) and
4 112" (1 14.3mm)
SPROCKETS
880 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41 . 42. 43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
PITCH 1 PITCH
ff
Chain Piteh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LHeight Over el . .. . .. . .. ....
TIThiekness ..................
OOverall Width ........... ... ..
GCGuide Clearanee, Straight .....
GCGuide Clearanee, Curve ......
E-Pin Diameter.................
Minimum Baekflex Aadius . . . . . . . .
Material
Aeetal
(Gray)
D880K3 '/
D880K4 '12
lns.
mm
1'12
;..
o/,.
1"/s
1:Y
1o/a
o/a
9h2
1'12
38.1
7.5
4.0
42.9
44.5
41 .3
15.9
7.1
38. 1
Standard WidthK
Minimum
Sideflex RadiusR
LF Aeetal
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
LF880-K3 '/
LF880-K4 '12
3'/
4'12
82.6
114.3
18
24
Weight
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
457.2
609.6
0.60
0.70
0.89
1.04
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
880 TAB
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 114" (82.6mm) and
4 1/2" (11 4.3mm)
SPROCKETS
880 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41, 42, 43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
lns.
Chain Piteh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TI-Thiekness .......... . .. .....
OOverall Width .... ..... .......
GCGuide Clearanee, Straight . . ...
GCGuide Clearanee, Curve ......
.
J-Tab Width ....... .........
HPiate Bottom to Chain Bottom ...
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .......
EPin Diameter. . .............. .
Minimum Baekflex Aadius ....... .
Material
LF Aeetal
(Brown)
1'12
' 9/64
%2
1"/o
1'o/o
1:Y
213132
5fa
'%2
%2
1'12
mm
38.1
7.5
4.0
42.9
46.0
44.5
61 .1
15.9
11 .9
7.1
38.1
Standard WidthK
r_,
~~
_...
o
GC
J
Minimum
Sideflex RadiusR
Weight
Per Per
Ft. Meter
(Lbs.) (kg.)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
LF880TABK3 1/
LF880TABK4 '12
3'1
4'h
82.6
114.3
18
24
457.2
609.6
0.63
0.73
0.94
1.09
LF880BO-K3 '/
3'/
82.6
7.9
200
0.64
0.96
1PITCH 1PITCH
l_ l
1-~
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
16
Note: Oimensions subject to changa. Certified dimensiona of ordered material furnished on request.
Standard widths Usted; other width top pistes furnished on special arder. Consult Rexnord for detalla.
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
882
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
lns.
Chain Pitch ............ .. . ...
l-Height Over el ...............
TI-Thickness .. . ..... ... .. .....
0 -0verall Width . .. .. ... ........
GC-Guide Clearance. Straight . .
.
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve ......
H-Piate Bonom to Chain Bottom . .
E-Pin Oiameter . . .. .. . . . ..... .. .
Minimum Backflex Radius . . . . . .
Material
PITCH
PITCH
1
'
lF Aceta!
(Brown)
r--~~
l F882-K4 '12
lF882-K7 '12
lF882-K10
Mnimum
Sideflex RadiusR
1 '12
3fe
38.1
9.5
3/
4.8
2'3/32 61.1
27/ 61.9
29/32 57.9
" / 17.5
11132
8.7
1 '12 38.0
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Per
Ft. Meter
(lbs.) (kg.)
4 112
114.3
190.5
254.0
24
24
24
609.6
609.6
609.6
1.30 1.94
1.60 2.38
1.90 2.83
7'12
10
LOAD LIMIT: SEE G -FACTOR TABLES IN THE DESIGN SECTION
11
- - R "\',
'\ \
-N
lns.
o;;-
"-"'
F2 PUS HER ATTACHMENT

ALSO AVAILABLE
K
TT
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
4 1/2" (114.3mm)
to 1O" (254.0mm)
SPROCKETS
882 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41, 42
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
882 TAB
SERIES
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
l-Height Over el . . . . .. . .. . . ....
TI-Thickness ... . . . .. . . ... . . . . .
0-0verall Width . .. . .. . . . . ... . . .
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight . ....
GC-Guide Clearance. Curve . .....
J-Tab Width .... .. . . . ..... . . . . .
H-Piate Bot1om to Chain Bottom ...
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .... . . .
E-Pin Oiameter. . . . .
. .... . . ...
Minimum Backflex Radius . . .... . .
mm
1'12
38. 1
%
9.5
3f
4.8
2'/ 57.2
2:Ye 60.3
2% 2 57.9
3
76.2
7fe
22.2
"1 17.5
"132
8.7
1V2 38.0
MATERIAL$
LF Acetal
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
4 1/2" (1 14.3mm)
to 12" (304.8mm)
H
__:___~
Material
Standard WidthK
mm
Mnimum
Standard WidthK
Sideflex RadiusR
l F Aceta!
(Brown)
PITCH
PITCH
r-zL::J;
-
;1
b
l F882TAB-K4 '12
l F882TAB-K7 '12
lF882TAB-K 1O
lF882TAB-K12
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
4'12
114.3
190.5
254.0
304.8
24
24
24
24 -
609.6
609.6
609.6
609.6
- - --- ---
7'12
10
12
- -- -
Weight
Per Per
Ft. Meter
(l bs.) (kg.)
1.33
1.63
1.90
2.13
1.98
2.43
2.87
3.17
SPROCKETS
882 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41,42
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
Note: See page 33 for RAISED RIB, RR882 Series.
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
Standard widths Usted; other width top plates furnished on special order. Consult Rexnord for details.
17
r
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
1843
SERIES
MATERIAL$
or Stainless Steel
TOP PLATE:
Snap-on LF Acetal
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
1 1/4" (31.7mm)
SPROCKETS
ANSI NO. 40
ROLLER CHAIN
SPROCKETS
SEE PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Foocl Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
mm
Chain Pilch ....................................... y,
l -Height Over el ............................ .. 'o/..
TT-Thickness ................................... Va
Q-Overall Widlh ............................... '%
GC-Guide Clearance, Slraighl ......... %
GC-Guide Clearance. Curved .......... 2 ',/32
J-Width Over Tabs ........................... 1V
H Plate Bottom to Chain Bottom ..... 'o/..
G-Piate Bottom lo Tab Top ..............
E-Pin Diameter ................................. "!..
Minimum Backflex Radius ................ 4
,.
~~
'7
12.7
9.9
3.2
19.8
22.3
21.3
31 .8
13.9
11 .1
3.6
101 .6
Mlnlmum
Sldeflex
A8dlua-A
St8nd8rd
WldthK
Mterll
Base
Chain
Sleel
Slainless
Sleel
Top
Plata
lF Acetal
(Brown)
lF Acetal
(Brown)
lF1843-K1 '1
lF1 843SS-K1
lF1843K2
lF1843SS-K2
Welght
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
(Jns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
1'/
31 .8
10
254.0.
.50
.74
50.8
10
254.0
.60
.90
v.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Closed gap design
with overlapping flights
and no kick up.
1863
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN: 63 Steel or
Stainless Steel
TOP PLATE: Snap-on
LF Acetal
FLIGHT THICKNESS
5132" (4.0mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 1/4" (82.6mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
SEE PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
SPECIAL FEATURES
Closed gap design
with overlapping flights
and no kick up.
18
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
l Height Ovar el. .............. . ....
TT-Thickness . .................... ...
OOverall Width . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . ..
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight .. ....
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve . . . . . . . .
J-Widlh Ovar Tabs .. .. .. . .. .........
H-Piale Bottom lo Chain Bottom . . . .
G-Piale Bottom to Tab Top . . . . . . . . .
E-Pin Diameter. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
Minimum Backflex Radius. . . . . . . . . . .
lna.
mm
:Y
19.1
o;,.
%2
1'/
w,.
1:Yo
21/
1
' :Y
:Y..
7
14.3
4.0
31.8
33.3
34.9
57.2
25.4
20.6
5.1
177.8
Stnderd
WldthK
M8terll
Base
Chain
Steel
Stainless
Steel
Top
Pi ate
lF Acetal
(Brown)
lF Acetal
(Brown)
lF1863K2'/
lF1863SSK2 'l
Mlnlmum
Sldeflex
Aedlua-A
Welght
(lns.)
(mm)
(Jns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
21/
57.1
14
355.6
1.34
2.00
Note: Olmenalona aubJect to change. Certlflad dimensiona of orderad material furnlahad on requeat.
Standard wldtha listad; other wldth top platea fumlahad on apeclal order. Conault Rexnord for detalla.
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
L-T -
TT
R
Chain Pitch .... ... . . . . . . .....
L-Height Over e l . ... ....... . . ..
TI-Thickness . .... . .. ....... . ..
Q-Overall Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight .....
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve . . . . . .
J-Width Over Tabs ............. .
HPiate Bottom to Chain Bottom . . .
G-Piate Bottom lo Tab Top .......
E-Pin Oiameter ..... . . . ... . .. . ..
Mnimum Backflex Radius . . .. .. . .
= Gr H
G:C
Nl
l
lns.
mm
>;.
/1o
s32
1
ts/16
1'Ye
2 1/
1
13/16
13/64
12
19.1
14.3
4.0
31.8
33.3
34.9
57.2
25.4
20.6
5.1
305.0
v.
PITCH
- 63SS M-0
CONN
Top
Plate
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN:
63 Steel or
Stainless Steel
TOP PLATE:
Snap-on aceta!
Thermoplastic or
snap-on LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
LINK
Minimum
Sideflex
RadiusR
Standard
WidthK
Material
Base
Chain
1873
SERIES
Stainless
Steel
Steel
Acetal
(Gray)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
Aceta!
(Gray)
0 1873-K2 V
01 873-K3 V
01873-K4 112
01873-K6
0 1873-K7 '12
0 1873-K10
0 1873-K1 2
LF1873-K2 V..
LF1873-K3 1/
LF1 873-K4 1/2
LF1873-K6
LF1873-K 7 112
LF1873-K 10
LF1873-K 12
0 1873SSK2
01873SS-K3 V
01 873SS-K4 112
0 1873SS-K6
01873SS-K7 112
01873SS-K10
01873SS-K12
v.
LF Acetal
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
LF1873SS-K2 V
LF1873SS-K3 V
LF1873SS-K4 112
LF1873SS-K6
LF1873SS-K7 '12
LF1873SS-K1 O
LF1873SSK12
21/4
31/4
4 V2
6
7 V
10
12
57.1
82.6
114.3
152.4
190.5
254.0
304.8
14
14
14
18
18
18
24
Weight
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
355.6
355.6
355.6
457.2
457.2
457.2
609.6
1.34
1.41
1.52
1.62
1.72
1.87
2.02
2.00
2.10
2.26
2.41
2.56
2.78
3.00
LOAD LIMIT: SEE G-FACTOR TABLES IN TH E DESIGN SECTION
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 1/4" (57.1mm)
to 12" (304.8mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41 ,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
SEE PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
lns.
TT
1_ 1
~~ _u
1~1 - 1 1
~"Y
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over e l .. .. .. ..... . . ..
TI-Thickness ..... . ........ . ...
Q-Overall Width ....... . ........
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight .. ...
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve ..... .
J-Widlh Over Tabs .. . . . . ... . .. ..
H-Piate Bottom l o Chain Bottom . . .
G -Piate Bottom to Tab Top .......
E-Pin Oiameter . . . ..............
Mnimum Backflex Radius . .... ...
1112
2V3
v.
1 1%2
1"/16
1%
2 1%2
11/16
7fa
s;16
40
Standard
WidthK
Base
Chain
Top
Plate
Steel
Minimum
Sideflex
RadiusR
Stainless
Steel
Aceta!
(White)
LF Acetal
(Brown)
Acetal
(White)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
02873K10
LF2873K10
02873SSK10
LF2873SSK10
2873
SERIES
MATERIALS
BASE CHAIN:
2873 Steel or
Stainless Steel
TOP PLATE:
Snap-on Aceta!
Thermoplastic or
snap-on LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
114" (6.4mm)
USES 2873SS CONNECTING LINK
Mater ial
mm
38.1
16.7
6.4
37.3
39.7
41.3
62.7
27.0
22.2
7.9
1016.0
We ight
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
10
254.0
26
660.4
2.3
Per
Meter
(kg.)
3.42
FLIGHT WIDTH
10" (254.0mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41 ,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
SEE PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
Note: Dl mensions subject to change. Certified d imension s of o rdered material furnished on request.
Standard w idths listed ; other width top plates furnished on s peci al order. Consult Rexno rd for details.
19
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
3873
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN:
Steel
TOP PLATE:
Snap-on Aceta!
Thermoplastic or
snap-on LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
1/4" (6.4mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
1O" (254.0mrn)
to 12" (304.8mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41 , 42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
SEE PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Chain Pitch . . .. .. .. . ... . . . .. ..

LHeight Over el . .. . .. .........
TT-Thickness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
0-0verall Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearance. Straight .....
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve .. . ...
J-Width Over Tabs . . . ... . . . . . ...
H-Plate Bottom to Chain Bottom .. .
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top . . .. . ..
E-Pin Oiameter...... _... . ......
Minimum Backflex Radius . . . . . . . .
lns.
mm
%
2'132
19.1
16.7
6.4
31 .8
333
34.9
57.2
25.4
20.6
5. 1
178.0
'1
1V
15/
1%
2'1
1
3/i
3;..
7
~TCHr
4ss
M-o
CONN LINK
Standard
Width-K
Material
Base
Chain
Top
Plate
Mnimum
Sideflex
Radius-R
Weight
Stainless
Steel
Ste el
Aceta!
(Gray)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
Aceta!
(Gray)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
03873K10
W3873-"
K12
LF3873K10
D3873SSK10
W3873SS-"
K12
LF3873SSK10
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
10
254.0
18
457.2
2.1
3.13
12
304.8
24
609.6
2.3
3.42
Per
Meter
(kg.)
*white in color
not FOA approved
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
4873
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAJN: 63 Steel or
Stainless Steel
TOP PLATE: Snap-on
LF Aceta!
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
SEE PAGE 44
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA& USDA
USDA DAIRY
NOTE : 4873 IS IOENTICAL TO 1873 EXCEPT FOR

TOP PLATES SEE SPECIAL FEATURES NOTE.
lns.
Chain Pitch ........ . .... .. . ..

L-Height Over el .. . . . . . . .....
TT-Thickness ........ . .... .. .. .
0-0verall Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearance. Straight . . ...
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve .... . .
J-Width Over Tabs ..... .. _ . .....
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top ..... ..
E-Pin Oiameter. . . ... .... _ . .....
%
;,.
%2
1'/
lo/
1'/a
2'/
1
"1
:Y..
12
mm
19.1
14.3
4.0
31 .8
33.3
34.9
57.2
25.4
20.6
5.1
305.0
-R
L
-'-
:~CH ~
43ss M-o
CONN
Standard
Width-K
Material
Mnimum Sideflex
RadiusR
(One-Direction only)
Base
Chain
Steel
Stainless
Steel
Top
Plate
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
LF4873K3 V
LF4873SSK3 V
3V
82.6
14
LINK
Weight
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
355.6
1.41
2.10
SPECIAL FEATURES
Angled top plates
permits sideflexing
to one side only.
Minimizes flight gap
opening during sideflex.
20
Note: Dimens ions subject to change. Certified dimenslons of ordered material furnlshed on request.
Standard widths listed; other width top plates furnished on special order. Consult Rexnord for detalls.
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
881
SERIES
R~~$
MATERIALS
Stainless Steel
or Hardened Steel
Ir ~e~
t-~-.
_ _j
Chain Piteh . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , . . .
L-Height Over eL ... . . . . ...... .
TI-Thiekness ........ ..... .....
Q-Overall Width . . ..............
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight .... .
GC-Guide Clearanee, Curve ......
E-Pin Diameter .... . . . . . .. . ... . .
Minimum Baekflex Radius . . . . . . .
Q_
L
~
PITCH
PITCH
h-,L:;:.t==:lJ
lns.
mm
1112
'l
'la
1"/
1%
15fa
38. 1
6.4
3.2
42.9
44.5
41.3
10.9
6.4
38.0
;.
112
t-ptQt:LJW~1
Note:
Selectiva
lubrication
in the corners
is required for
all steel sideflexing chains.
Material
Mnimum
Sideflex RadiusR
Standard WidthK
Hardened
Ste el
Stainless
Steel
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
S881-K3 'l
S881-K4 112
S881-K7 112
SS881-K3 ;..
SS881-K4 112
SS881-K7 112
3'/
4 '12
7 112
82.6
114.3
190.5
18
24
24
Weight
(mm)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
Food Contact:
FDA
457.2
609.6
609.6
2.00
2.50
3.70
2.98
3.72
5.51
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
SPECIAL
FEATU RES
Now available
in hardened
steel for industrial
applications.
881 TAB
SERIES
MATERIALS
Stainless steel
or Hardened Steel
lns.
Chain Piteh ..................

L-Height Over el ..... . .. . . .....
TI-Thiekness ............... . ..
Q-Overall Width ...... ...... ....
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight .. .. .
GC-Guide Clearanee. Curve ......
J-Tab Width .. . ...... . .........
GPiate Bottom to Tab Top .......
E-Pin Diameter.................
Minimum Baekflex Radius ... . ....
~~
1'12
'l
Ya
1" /
1'3/,s
1%
2713>
o/a
'12
'l
11/
mm
38.1
6.4
3.2
42.9
46.0
44.5
56.4
15.9
12.8
6.4
38.0
~
Note:
Selectiva
lubrication
in the corners
is required for
Material
Standard WidthK
SPROCKETS
881 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41 , 42
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
-R-.#7
7
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) to
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
Mnimum
Sideflex RadiusR
Weight
Hardened
Steel
Stainless
Steel
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
S881TAB-K3 '1
S881TAB-K4 '12
S881TAB-K7 '12
SS881TAB-K3 '/
SS881TAB-K4 112
SS881TAB-K7 112
3'/
4 112
7 112
82.6
114.3
190.5
18
24
24
457.2
609.6
609.6
2.00
2.50
3.70
2.98
3.72
5.51
--~
Note: Dlmensions subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnish ed on request.
Standard widths listed ; other width top plates furnished on special order. Consult Rexnord for details.
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) to
7 1/2 " (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
881 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41 , 42
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
SPECIAL FEATURES
Now available
in hardened
steel for industrial
applications.
21
SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
1874
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN: 63 Staal
or Stainlass Staal
TOP PLATE :
Snapon Staal or
Stainlass Staal
FLIOHT
THICKNESS
1/8" (3.2mm)
FLIQHT WIDTH
2 1/4" (57.1mm) to
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
Chain Pileh ................... 'Y

19.1
LHeighl Over el ............... 91
14.3
3.2
TT Thiekness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'la
OOverall Width ... .... . .... .... 1'!.
31.8
GCGuide Clearanee, Slraighl . . . . . lo/
33.3
GCGuide Clearanee, Curve ...... 1%
34.9
JTab Width . . . .... . ...... ..... 2V
57.2
HPiate Bottom to Chain Bottom ... 'o/
23.8
GPiate Bottom to Tab Top ...... .
20.6
E Pin Diameter. . ........ . .....
5.1
LM
_ in_
im_u_m_B
_a_e_kf_le_x_R_a_d_
iu_s_._._._._._.._ 10_....1...2_5_
4.--'0
:v..
:v..
ALSO ANSI NO. 60

SEE PAGE 44
SPECIAL
FEATUAES
-Hardenad top plates
available on MTO basis.
Ordar as 1874-K (w idth) HT.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
Note :
Selectiva
lubrication
Top
PIate
Ti~ltt-J e
~3SS
in the corners
is raquired for
all stael sida
flexing chains.
Mlnlmum
Sldetlex
RadluaA
Stainless
Sleel
S te el
Steel
Stainless
Steel
1874K2 v.
1874K3 V
1874-K4 'h
1874K6
1874K7 'h
1874AK2 '/
1874AK3 V
1874AK4 V>
1874A K6
1874K7 1/2
Stainless
Sleel
M-0
CONN LINK
Standard
WldthK
Material
Base
Chain
(lns.)
1874SSK2 '/
2'/
1874SSK3 V
3'1
1874SSK4 V>
4'12
1874SSK6
6
1874SSK7 'h
7'h
..
Welght
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
57.1
82.6
114.3
152.4
190.5
15
15
15
18
24
381 .0
381 .0
381 .0
457.2
609.5
1.94
2.80
3.20
3.80
4.30
2.91
4.20
4.80
5.70
6.40
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
4874
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN: 63 Staal
or Stainless Steel
TOP PLATE: Snap-on
Stainless Steel
FLIOHT
THICKNESS
118" (3.2mm)
FLIQHT WIDTH
3 1/4" (82.6mm) lo
7 112 (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
NOTE: IDENTICAL TO 1874 EXCEPT FOR

TOP PLATES. SEE SPECIAL FEATURES NOTE.
mm
Chain Piteh .. ..... ... .. ...... :Y
19.1
LHeight Over el . . ...... .... ... ;,.
14.3
TTThiekness .... .. .. ..... ... . . '/e
3.2
OOverall Width ...... .. . ... .... 1'1
31.8
GCGuide Clearanee, Straight . . . . .
33.3
GCGuide Clearanee, Curve ...... 13/a
34.9
JTab Width ................... 2'/
57.2
HPiate Bottom to Chain Bottom ... ''Y
23.8
GPiate Bottom to Tab Top ....... ''Y
20.6
13
EPin Diameter................. /..
5.1
LM
_ i_ni_m..;.
u_m_B_a_c_kf_le_x_R_a_di_u_s_. _
.._._._._
.._1_2_ ....1...3_05_.-'o
w..
ALSO ANSI NO. 60

SEE PAGE 44
SPECIAL
FEATU RES
Angled top platas
permit sidellaxing to ona
side only. Minimizas flight
gap opening during sidaflax.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
Note:
Selectiva
lubrication
in the corners
is requirad for
all steel sidaflexing chains.
~~ ~-o
Standard
WldthK
Material
U P I TCH
Mlnlmum
Sldetlex
RadluaA
Base
Chain
Steel
Stainless
Steel
Top
PI ate
Stainless
Steel
Stainless
Steel
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
4874A-K3 v.
4874A-K6
4874AK7 V2
4874SSK3 '/
4874SSK6
4874SSK7 'h
3V
6
7'h
82.6
152.4
190.5
15
18
24
CONN LINK
Welght
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
381.0
457.2
609.6
2.90
3.90
4.40
4.32
5.80
6.55
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
22
Note: Dimensiona aub]ect to changa. Certltled dimensiona of ordered material furnlahed on requeat.
Standard widtha lleted; other wldth top platee furnlahed on apeclal order. Consult Rexnord for detalla.
MUL TIFLEX CHAINS

REXNORD
MULTIFLEX
TABLETOP
CHAl NS
1700
THERMOPLASTIC
_l
H
CHAl N
1700 ARMOR
CLAD
PAGE24
111 -0
LINK
EXTENDED
PIVOT OPTION
AVAILABLE FOR 1700,1701, 1701
TAB, AND 1702 MUL T FLEX CHAINS

PAGE 28
THERMOPLASTIC ~
CHAIN
PAGE25
1701 TAB
ARMOR CLAD
_l
H
THERMOPLASTIC
CHAl N
PAGE26
1M-0
LINK
23
MULTIFLEX CHAINS
1700
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta! or White
Aceta! with Zinc
Plated or Stainless
Steel pins. Gray
Aceta! with Zinc
Plated pins.
L__LJ
~~
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
7/64" (3.0mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 11/64" (55.0mm)
SPROCKETS
1700 SERIES
PAGES 40, 41,43
lns.
Chain Pitch . ......... . . . .. ... .
L-Height Over el . . .... . .
TI-Thickness ......... . .. .. ..
GC-Guide Clearance ... . .. . . . . . .
H-Overall Height .......... . .
E-Pin Oiameter. . ... . . ... . . . ... .
Mnimum Backflex Radius ... . .. . .
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
mm
1.968 50.0
'5/32 12.0
7/64
3.0
2%2 58.0
24.0
5/
8.0
1'12
38.0
"1
LF Aceta!
Links
Zinc Plated
Pins
LF1 700
Mnimum
Sideflex RadiusR
Standard
WldthK
Material
White Aceta! White Aceta! Gray Aceta!
LF Aceta!
Links
Links
Links
Links
Zinc Plated
Stainless
Stainless Steel Zinc Plated
Pins
Steel Pins
Pins
Pins
G1700
C1700
91700
A1700
(lns.)
2 11/64
(mm)
(lns.)
(m)
55.0
5'12
139.7
1700
ARMOR
CLAD
SERIES
MATERIALS
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
with Zinc Plated or
Stainless Steel pins.
Stainless Steel cap.
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
5/32" (4.0mm)
FLIGHT
WIDTH
2 11 /64" (55.0mm)
SPROCKETS
1700 SERIES
PAGES 40, 41 ,43
lns. mm
Chain Pitch .................... ............ ....... 1.968 50.0
L-Height Over el .............................. n,.
13.5
TI-Thickness .. ................................. o/,.
4.0
GC-Guide Clearance .... ......... ...... .... 2;,.
58.0
H-Overall Height .................. .... ........ 1
25.4
E-Pin Oiameter ..................... ............ o/,.
8.0
Mnimum Backflex Radius ....... .... ..... 1'h
38.1
Material
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Armored top plate
extends wear lite in
parts processing
applications.
LF Aceta!
Links
Stainless
Steel Pins
LF1700AC
Cap
Stainless
Steel
Standard
WidthK
Mnimum
Sideflex RadlusR
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
(lns.)
(mm)
55.0
5V
139.7
1.1
1.6
2"/64
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
24
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certified dimensiona of ordered material furnished on request.
Weight
p,
Per
Me
Ft.
(Lbs.) (k
0.85
1.
MUL TIFLEX CHAINS

1701
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic with
ICLJI
~rffinl~
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3116" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 3132" (53.2mm)
SPROCKETS
1700 SERIES
PAGES 40, 41 , 43
Chain Piteh ......... .... .. ..

L-Height Over el . . . ...... ....
TIThiekness ......... . ........
OOverall Width ... ... ......... .
GCGuide Clearanee, Straight .....
GC-Guide Clearanee, Curve ......
HOverall Height ..... ..........
EPin Diameter .................
Mnimum Baekflex Radius . . . . . . . .
lns.
mm
1.968
V2
,;,.
2V
2 11132
2:Ys
50.0
12.7
4.8
57.2
59.5
55.6
25.0
8.0
38.0
63J..
s,.
1'h
Standard
WidthK
Material
LF Aeetal
(Brown)
Stainless
Steel Pins
LF1701
Minimum Sideflex
RadiusR
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
23f32
53.2
5'12
- -
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Weight
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
139.7
0.95
1.42
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Bi-directional.
May be used with
corner discs or
corner tracks.
1701 TAB
SERIES
~
lns.
?-jr:-+3
~
BJ
-~
C:j
Chain Piteh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LHeight Over el ...............
TT-Thiekness. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight . . . . .
GCGuide Clearanee, Curve . .....
J- Tab Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
H-Overall Height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
G-Chain Top to Tab Top ..... . ...
E-Pin Diameter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mnimum Baekflex Radius . . . . . . . .
Material
Standard
WidthK
LF Aeetal
(Brown)
Stainless
Steel Pins
(lns.)
(mm)
LF1701TAB
23f32
53~
Minimum Sideflex
RadiusR
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic with
mm
1.968 50.0
'12
12.7
:y,.
4.8
2 11132 59.5
2'1
57.2
25/e
66.7
63J.. 25.0
:Y
19.1
8.0
1'12
38.0
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3116" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 3132" (53.2mm)
s,.
SPROCKETS
1700 SERIES
PAGES 40, 41,43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
5'12
139.7
1.00
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
Par
Meter
(Kg.)
1.49
'
Note: Dimensions subject to changa. Certlfied dimensions of ordered material furni shed o n request.
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Bi-directional.
May be used with
corner discs or
cerner tracks.
25
MULTIFLEX CHAINS
1701 TAB
ARMOR
CLAD
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
with Zinc Plated
or Stainless Steel
Pins. Stainless
Steel cap.
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 3/32" (53.2mm)
lna.
mm
Chain Pitch ....................................... 1.968

L-Height Over el .............................. y,
TT-Thickness .................. ................. :y,.
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight ......... 2' y.,
GC-Guide Clearance. Curve ............ 2Y.
J-Tab Width .............. ........................ 2o/,
H-Overall Height .............................. 1
G-Chain Top to Tab Top .................. :y,
E-Pin Diameter ................................. o/,.
Minimum Backflex Radius ................ 1 y,
50.0
12.7
4.8
59.5
57.2
66.7
25.4
19.1
B.O
38.0
SPROCKETS
1700 Series
PAGES 40, 41 , 43
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Armored top plate
extends wear lite in
parts processing
applications.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Material
Cap
LF Acetal
(Brown)
Zinc Plated
Pins
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
Stainless
Steel Pins
LF1701TAB AC
A1701TAB AC
~~
'
Standard
WldthK
Mlnlmum
Sldeflex RadluaA
Welght
Stainles_s.
(lns.)
Steel
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
2'V32
53.2
5Y2
139.7
1.2
1.79
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
1702
SERIES
MATERIALS
White LF Aceta!
with Stainless
Steel Pins.
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
SPROCKETS
1700 SERIES
PAGES 40, 41 ,43
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Bi-directional.
May be used
with corner discs
or comer tracks.
26
lns.
Chain Pitch .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
L-Height Over eL ....... . .......
TT-Thickness ........ . ... ..... .
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve .... ..
H-Overall Height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EPin Diameter . ..... ... ... _.. ..
Material
Standard
WldthnK
mm
1.968 50.0
'12
12.7
'V
4.8
2' 'h2 59.5
2'1
57.2
"'Y"'
25.0
'~'
8.0
1'12
38. 1
Mlnlmum
Sldeflex RadlusR
Welght
Acetal
(White)
Stainless
Steel Pins
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
C1702
2%2
53.2
5'12
139.7
0.90
1.30
~
_j_
~~~
Note: Dimensiona aubject to change. certlfled dimensione of ordered materlel fllmlehed on request.
MULTIFLEX CHAINS
HC1731 TAB
SERIES
MATERIAL$
Wear resistan!
Thermoplastic with
Carbon Steel Pins.
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
lna. mm
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L-Height Over el ......... . . . . . .
TTThickness ................. .
GCGuide Clearance, Straight . . . . .
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve . . . . .
J Tab Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
H-Overall Height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GChain Top to Tab Top . ... .. . .
EPin Diameter . .. . . . ........ .. .
Mnimum Backflex Radius . . . . . . . .
~ ~::~k +3-~
ffi
~Wb
1~
Material
Standard
WldthK
Mlnlmum Sldeflex
RadluaR
WR Mat'l
(Biack)
Heat Treated
C.S. Pins
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
HC1731TAB
2%2
53.2
5'12
1.968 50.0
'12
12.7
:y,.
4.8
2" /2 59.5
2V
57.2
2%
66.7
"'Y.. 25.0
;.
19.1
s;,.
8.0
1'12
38.0
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 3/32" (53.2mm)
SPROCKETS
1700 SERIES
PAGES 40, 41,
SPECIAL
FEATU RES
Wear resistan!
version of
1701 TAB chain.
Color is black.
Welght
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
139.7
1.00
1.49
1755
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
lna.
Chain Pitch ..................
LHeight Over el ........ . . . . . ..
TTThickness ........... . ......
GCGuide Clearance . . . . . . . . . . . .
GDimension . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HOverall Height .............. .
EPin Diameter .. . .... . . ... . .. . .
Mnimum Back11ex Radius . . . . . . . .
m
GC
Material
Standard
WldthK
Mlnlmum
Sldeflex RadluaR
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
LF1755
1:Y32
27.8
53/a
mm
1.575 40.0
9.1
3.0
1:y.,. 30.5
'o/. . 5.9
39!.. 15.5
%2
4.0
1 112
38.0
.:y.,.
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
7/64" (3.0mm)
7
/..
Wel1ht
(mm)
Per Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
136.5
0.25
0.37
FLIGHT WIDTH
1 3/32" (27.8mm)
SPROCKETS
1755 SERIES
PAGE 40
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA
Note: Dimensiona aubject to changa. Certlfled dimensiona of ordered material furnlshed on request.
27
MULTIFLEX CHAINS
LF 2500
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Acetal
Thermoplastic
with Stainless Steel
or High Strength,
Heat-Treated and
Plated Pins.
FLIGHT
THICKNESS
lns. mm
5/16" (8.0mm)
Chain Pitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
l Height Over el .... ...... . . . . .
TI-Thickness ...... .. . . ........
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve . . .
JTab Width . . . . . . . ...... ... . ..
H-Overall Height . . . . . . . . . .
GChain Top to Tab Top .
E-Pin Diameter. . . . . . . . . .
FLIGHT WIDTH
2 5/8" (66.7mm)
SPROCKETS
2500 SERIES
PAGE 40
u_
_j
; ;ff-, ~+E, $ 1
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA & USDA
Standard
Width-K
Material
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
SPECIAL FEATURES
Heavy-Duty for
large loads or
long conveyors.
Bi-directional
for use with
corner discs or
corner tracks.
Minimum
Sideflex Rad iusR
lF Aceta!
Links
(Brown)
High-Strength
Heat-Treated
and Plated Pins
lF Aceta!
Links
Stainless
Steel Pins
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
LF2500
A2500
25/e
66.7
9V
s.,.
s;,.
231/o
2"1
3"/n
113132
v..
'i'
1'12
Weight
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
241.3
1.80
2.69
EXTENDED PIVOT
FOR MULTIFLEX
CHAl N
1700
1701
1701 TAB
1702
1731
SERIES
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Optional extended
pivot may be used
for pushing or
inclining boxes,
cartons, etc.
MTO only.
28
76.2
17.9
7.9
75.4
71.4
84.9
35.6
24.1
11.1
38.1
$--{ti~Note: Dimensions subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
SPECIAL TY CHAINS
HIGH
RR882
ONE PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
~!!!5JJT9N (HF) CHAl
N
PAGE 33
CHAl N
PAGE30
mm
76.2
17.9
7.9
' 175.4
71.4
. 84.9
35.6
24.1
11 . 1
38.1
LBP821
1l l"llllllllll
STRAIGHT 11 L -- LF882G
LOW BACKLINE
SIDEGRIP
..
'
l. 1
PRESSURE CHAIN
CHAl N
PAGE 31
PAGE 34
FLBP821
STRAIGHT
LOW BACKLINE
LF1843G
PRESSURE CHAIN
SIDEGRIP
CHAl N
1111111111111111
PAGE 31
PAGE 34
!11111111 lllllllt
LBP882 TAB
LF1873G
SIDEGRIP
SIDEFLEX
LOW BACKLINE
~ CHAl N
PRESSURE CHAIN
PAGE 35
PAGE 32
FLBP882 TAB
SIDEFLEX
LOW BACKLINE
SS881G
PRESSURE CHAIN
SIDEGRIP
CHAl N
PAGE32
PAGE35
LBP883 TAB
SIDEFLEX
LOW BACKLINE
PRESSURE CHAIN
lila.
1874G
SIDEGRIP
CHAl N
PAGE 36
PAGE33
29
SPECIALTY CHAINS
HIGH
FRICTION
CHAINS
Food Handling
Quallflcatlona,
Page5
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
Sorne applications require increased back-line pressure, and occasionally packaged products may require
conveyance over an increased angla of incline.
For applications such as these, most TableTop plastic
chains are available with a specially modified top surlace which incorporales a high friction insert.
The TableTop High Friction (HF) chains deliver increased frictional qualities while still allowing accumulation of sorne package styles.
Plus, the unique design and assembly of this mechanically fastened, low profile insert ensures against "peel
out". even during the accumulation of chimed cans.
Repair, if necessary, can be handled quickly, simply and
inexpensively.
Ordering lnformation
Ordering nomenclatura for TableTop HF and HFV Chains

is as follows:
HF1873-K3 1/4 is a D1873-K3 1/4 with a high friction
low profile insert
HFDV1873-K3 1/4 is a D1873-K3 1/4 with a high
friction high profile insert
When ordering HF or HFV chain, specify whether every
link in the order is to be high friction, or specify the multiple of links where the insert is required (i.e. every 4th
pitch).
Product weight and surface finish will affect incline and

friction numbers, so published values are difficult to ascertain. Contact Rexnord for figures or testing information .
HFV
The high friction insert is specified using the following

prefixes:
Ordering lnformation
Preflx TopPiate lnaert Type Product Accum?
HF
HFD
HFV
HFDV
LF
LF
HFVInlert
30
HF
HF
V-Belt
V-Belt
Possible
Possible
Not Possible
Not Possible
Hflnsm
SPECIAL TY CHAINS
STRAIGHT
RUNNING
LOW BACKLINE
PRESSURE
CHAl N
::hains
'riction
<:<-'
,.<...,.,;;
a high
LBP821
SERIES
Lo8CI Llmlt Table
r every
emul!ry 4th
MATERIAL$
LF Acetal Thermoplastic
and axle.
Maximum
SIL
Ratio Allowabla
Tansion
(Lbs.)
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
625
560
490
445
405
320
265
230
195
\t,:~~
FLIGHT WIDTH
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
821 SERIES
PAGE 39, 42
lns.
Standard
WldthK
Material
LF Acetal
(Brown)
LBP821 -K7 'h
Chain Piteh ..................................... .. 1'12

L-Haight Ovar el .............................. 7/e
0 -Joint Width ................................... 5%
C-Ovarall Chain Height .................... 1Ye
S-Plata Bonom to Top of Chain ....... y,
H-Piata Bonom to Chain Bonom ...... Ye
GC-Guida Clearanee ....................... 5Y,
E-Pin Diamater ................................. y,
Mnimum Baekflex Radius ................ 16
Welght
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
7'h
190.5
4.1
Per
Meter
(kg.)
6.1
mm
38.1
22.2
136.5
29.0
19.0
9.5
139.7
6.4
406.4
LOAD UMIT: SEE G-FACTOR TABLES IN THE DESIGN SECTION
Rexnord Corp.
Rexnord Corp.
Part #114-1295-1
Part #114-1296-1
1 /~
1/~ OO. . . .
Oill 811111
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
SPECIAL FEATURES
Small, closely spaced
rollers reduce backline
pressure, protect product
and provide positive
motion when required.
STRAIGHT
RUNNING
LOW BACKLINE
PRESSURE
CHAl N
Thiekness = 1/4'
owing
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FLBP821
SERIES
FLBP821K7-1 /2 Left Hand Transfer

Comb
Load Llmlt Table
SIL
Ratio
Tansion
Maximum
Allowabla
(lbs.)
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.0
2.5
5.0
8.0
15.0
625
560
490
445
405
320
265
230
195
FLBP821K7-1 /2 Right Hand Transfer

Comb
NOTE: FLBP821 requires left and right hand eombs to straddla the eenter roller
axle support on the ehain.
~1
~,:,JH
~~~:
:e
:'1
Standard
Wldth-K
FLIQHT WIDTH
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
SPROCKETS
821 SERIES
PAGE 39, 42
Ina.
Material
MATERIAL$
LF Aceta!
Thermoplastic
and axle.
Welght
LF Acetal
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Par
Meter
(kg.)
FLBP821-K7 'h
7'h
190.5
4.1
6.1
LOAD UMIT: SEE G-FACTOR TABLES IN THE DESIGN SECTION
Chain Piteh ....................................... 1 y,

L -Haight Ovar el .............................. %
0-Joint Width ................................... 5%
C-Overall Chain Height .................... 1Ye
B-Piata Bonom to Top of Chain ....... :Y.
H-Piata Bonom to Chain Bonom ...... %
GC-Guide Clearanee ....................... sy,
E-P'in Diamater ................................. Y.
mm
38.1
22.2
136.5
29.0
19.0
9.5
139.7
6.4
406.4
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certlfled dlmenelons of ordered material furnlehed on requeat.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
SAME AS LBP821
SPECIAL
FEATU RES
All features of LBP821
with stepped rollers for
use with comb transfer.
31
SPECIALTY CHAINS
SIDEFLEXING
LOW BACKLINE
PRESSURE
CHAl N
LBP882 TAB
SERIES
MATERIAL$
and axle.
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 3/4" (95.2mm)
SPROCKETS
882 SERIES
PAGE 39, 41,42
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
lns.
mm
Chain Piteh .......... ............................. 1 ;.

L-Height Over eL .................... ....... ... 'o/
0 -Joint Width ........................ ........... 2'1
C-Overall Chain Height ...... ........ .. .... 1%
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .............. ''/,.
B-Piate Bottom to Top of Chain .... ... :y,
H-Piate Bonom to Chain Bonom ...... 'la
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight .. ....... 2%
GC-Guide Clearanee, Curve ............ 2;,.
J-Tab Width .. .... .................. .... .... .... .. 3
E-Pin Diameter ........ .... ..................... ''1
38.1
23.8
57.1
41 .3
17.5
19.0
22.2
60.3
57.9
76.2
8.7
229.0
Mnimum
Sideflex
RadiusR
Standard
WidthK
Material
FDA
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
3%
95.2
26.25
667.0
2.5
3.7
Per
Packaged Product:
LF Aeetal
(Brown)
FDA & USDA

USDA DAIRY
Ft.
LBP882T-K3 %
SPECIAL
FEATU RES
Small, closely spaces

rollers reduce backline
pressure, protect product
and provide positive
motion when required.
SIDEFLEXING
LOW BACKLINE
PRESSURE
E
CHAl N
FLBP882TAB
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Acetal
Thermoplastic
and axle.
+
PI.TCH
lns.
Chain Piteh .... .............. ................ .. .. . 1'1
L-Height Over eL .............................. "A
0-Joint Width ...................... ........... .. 2Y.
C-Overall Chain Height .... ................ 1%
G-Piate Bonom to Tab Top ............ .. ''l
B-Piate Bonom to Top of Chain ..... .. :Y.
H-Piate Bonom to Chain Bottom .... .. %
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight ......... 2%
GC-Guide Clearanee, Curve .... ........ 2~..
J-Tab Width ..... ....... .......... ........ .... .... 3
E-Pin Diameter ............... ....... ....... .... y,.
Minimum Baekflex Radius ......... ....... 9
Rexnord Corp.
Part #114-1462-1
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 3/4" (95.2mm)
SPROCKETS
882 SERIES
PAGE 39, 41 , 42
Material
SPECIAL
FEATURES
All features of LBP882

with stepped rollers for
use with comb transfer.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
SAME AS LBP882TAB
32
Standard
WldthK
Mlnlmum
Sideflex
Radlus-R
LF Aeetal
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
FLBP882T-K3 3!.
3:Y
95.2
26.25
mm
38.1
23.8
57.1
41.3
17.5
19.0
22.2
60.3
57.9
76.2
8.7
229.0
Welght
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
667.0
2.5
3.7

FLBP Transfer
882TAB Comb
Thiekness = 1/4"
Note: Dimensiona subject to changa. Certifled dimensiona of ordered material furnished on request.
SPECIALTY CHAINS
p
s.
;,
,.;,
1a
;.
Ya
Y,.
..
mm
lns.
mm
Chain Pitch .............................. ......... 1 y,

LHeight Over el .... .. ... ................ ..... "/,.
Q.Joint Width ...... ... .......... .. .... ........ .. 2Y.
COverall Chain Height ....... ............. 1'Y,.
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .... ..........
JTab Width ..................... ................. 3
BPiateBottomtoTopo!Chain ...... . :Y.
HPiate Bottom to Chain Bottom ...... 'l's
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight .... ..... 2%
GCGuide Clearance, Curve ............ 2'Y
EPin Diameter ............. ........ ............ ' Y
Mnimum Backllex Radius .... .......... .. 2
38.1
23.8
57.1
42.0
17.5
76.2
19.0
22.2
60.3
57.9
8.7
51.0
y,.
38.1 '
23.8
57.1
41 .3
17.5
19.0
22.2
60.3
57.9
76.2
8.7
229.0
SIDEFLEXING
LOW BACKLINE
PRESSURE
CHAl N
2:-o/
o/
LBP883TAB
SERIES
MATERIAL$
and axle.
H G
FLIGHT WIDTH
4 1/2" (114.3mm) and
7 1/2" (190.5mm)
r-1
SPROCKETS
882 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41 , 42,
.ight
Material
Per
Meter
(kg.)
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
3.7
::CTION
LBP883TK4 v,
LBP883TK7 112
Mnimum
Sideflex
AadiusA
Standard
WldthK
Weight
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
4 112
7 112
114.3
190.5
24
24
609.6
609.6
1.7
2.3
Per
Meter
(kg.)
2.5
3.4
: PITCH
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
USDA DAIRY
RAISED TOP
CHAINS
RR882
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Acetal
Thermoplastic
mm
'
lns.
Chain Pitch .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LHeighl Over el. ..... .... ... . . . . ..
TIThickness ... ... ........ ...... . . ..
OOverall Width .. ... . .. . ... . ...... . .
GCGuide Clearance. Straight .. .. . .
GCGuide Clearance, Curve . .. ... . .
JTab Width .. .... .......... . ... .. . . .
HPiate Bottom to Chain Bottom . .. .
GPiate Bottom to Tab Top ........ .
EPin Dameter ...... ... ........ .. .. .
BPiate Bottom to Top ol Chain .... .
COverall Chain Height. . . ..... .... ..
Mnimum Backflex Radius .. . .. ......
Material
Standard
WidthK
t 'h
5fo
:y,.
2V
2%
2%
3
7/o
"1
"1:!
1
w,.
mm
FLIGHT THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
38. 1
15.9
4.8
57.2
60.3
57.9
76.2
22.2
17.5
8.7
11 .1
33.3
76.2
FLIGHT WIDTH
4 1/2" (114.3mm)
- ...
'lllfiG. II4 \I:l)-l
DfiQ Holes to Suit
Minlmum
Sideflex AadluaA
Thickness
Welght
LF Aceta!
(Brown)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Par Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per Meter
(kg.)
AA882TABK4 V2
4 Y>
114.3
24
609.6
1.6
2.4

1 request.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
trfaTCH~ ~
38.1
23.8
57.1
41 .3
17.5
19.0
22.2
60.3
57.9
76.2
8.7
229.0
SPECIAL FEATURES
Engineered for straight
running or sideflexing
applications. Allows tor
low backline pressure
during the accumulation of
larger products.
T~rtllt6TINC!FOL'UJ(
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certlfied dimensiona of ordered material furnished on request.
SPAOCKETS
882 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41 , 42
SPECIAL
FEATURES
11
Raised rib top surlace
contributes to easy on/off
transfer.
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
SAME AS LF882TAB
33
SPECIALTY CHAINS
GRIPPER
ONE PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
LF882G
SERIES
MATERIAL$
LF Acetal
FLIOHT THICKNESS
3/16" (4.8mm)
ORIPPER STYLES
Jaw or "D" style.
Hardness of 40 Shore A
standard. Jaw stocked in
white, "D" in black.
Other hardnesses and
colors M.T.O.
lna.
Chain Piteh .................. ...... .... ........... 1y,
J-Tab Width ...................................... 3
0-0verall Width .... ........................... 2'1
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight ......... 2%
GC-Guide Clearanee, Curve ............ 2%.
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom ...... '1
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .............. ''l
A-Piate Bottom to Attaehment Top .. 1%
L-lnside Retainer ................... ........... 3'%
M-Retainer Bottom to Plate Top ...... :Y.
B-Height Over el .......... .... .... .............
C-Height Over el .............................. 20/32
E-Pin Diameter ................................. 1 '132
1'1
SPROCKETS
882 SERIES
PAGES 39, 41,42
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGES
Food Contact:
FDA
Standard
WldthK
Material
FLIOHT WIDTH
3 3/4" (95.3mm)
mm
38. 1
76.2
57.2
60.3
57.9
22.2
17.5
34.9
86.1
9.5
39.7
23.0
8.7
LF Aeetal
Order No.
Plain
LF882G Plain
Order No.
Jaw Gripper
LF882GJ
Order No.
"G" Gripper
LF882GD
Mlnlmum
Sldeflex AadlusA
Welght
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
3:Y
95.3
24
609.6
1.3
Per
Meter
(kg.)
1.9
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
GRIPPER CHAIN
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
LF1843G
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN: 1843 steel
or Stainless Steel. TOP
PLATE: Snap-on LF
Acetal Thermoplastic
ORIPPER STYLE
Jaw or "D" style.
white. "D" in black. Other
hardnesses and colors
M.T.O.
lna.
Chain Piteh ....................................... y,
J-Tab Width ...................................... 1 y,
0 -0verall Width .. ....... .......... ............ "Y,.
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight ......... 2 '1
GC-Guide Clearanee, Curve ............ 7/a
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom ...... 3 %
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .............. '1
A-Piate Bottom to Attaehment Top .. 7/e
L-lnside Retainer .............................. 1'/
M-Retainer Bottom to Plate Top ...... t.
B-Height Over el ............................... 1 'le
C-Height Over el .............................. y,
E-Pin Diameter ................................. %
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGES
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
34
~irM
tF~o
GC
J
FLIOHT WIDTH
1 1/2" (38. 1mm)
SPROCKETS
ANSI NO. 40 ROLLER
CHAIN SPROCKET.
mm
12.7
31 .8
19.8
21.4
22.2
13.9
11.1
22.2
31.8
6.4
28.6
19.1
3.6
Standard Wldth-K
Material
Base
Chain
Top Plata
Steel
Stainless
Steel
LF
LF
Order No.
Plain
LF1843G
LF1843SSG
Order No.
Jaw Gripper
LF1843GJ
LF1843SSGJ
Order No.
"O" Gripper
LF1843GD
LF1843SSGD
Mlnlmum
Slcleflex Aadlu..A
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
1112
8.1
10
Welght
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(Lbs.)
Per
Meter
(kg.)
254.0
0.82
1.22
Note: Dimensiona aub)ect to change. Certlfled dimensiona of ordered material fumlahed on requeat.
SPECIALTY CHAINS
GAIPPER CHAIN
TWO PIECE
THERMOPLASTIC
P
~
Q?
H G
' r==~
L_, ~
CONN LINK
lns.
mm
LF1873G
Chain Phch ....................................... :y,

J-Tab Width ..................... ................. 2\4
0-0verall Width ............................... 1'1
GC-Guide Clearance, Straight ......... 1''/""
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve ............ 1'Ya
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom ...... 1
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .............. :y,.
A-Plata Bottom to Attachment Top .. 1o/is
L-lnside Retainer .............................. 3"'/..
M-Retainer Bottom to Plata Top ...... :y,
B-Height Over el ............................... 1'Y
C-Height Over el .............................. 1'le
E-Pin Diameter ................................. :y..
19.1
57.2
31.8
34.1
34.9
25.4
20.6
33.3
86.1
9.5
44.4
28.6
5.1
SERIES
Note: HS material is also available for high temp. water applications.

Standard WidthK
Material
Base
Chain
Top Plata
Steel
Stainless
Steel
LF'
LF'
Order No.
Plain
LF1873G
LF1873SSG
Order No.
Jaw Gripper
LF1873GJ
LF1873SSGJ
Order No.
"D"Gripper
LF1873GD
LF1873SSGD
Minlmum
Sldeflex RediusR
Welght
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
Per
Ft.
(lbs.)
3:Y
95.3
15
381.0
1.5
Per
Meter
(kg.)
2.23
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN: 63 Steel or
Stainless Steel. TOP
PLATE: Snap-on LF
Aceta! Thermoplastic and
HS material
GAIPPEA STYLE
Jaw or "D" style.
white. "D" in black. Other
hardnesses and colors
M.T.O.
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 3/4" (95.3mm)
SPAOCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES41 , 42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
ITCH
y
Jg
~
GRIPPER CHAIN
ONE PIECE METAL
SS881G
SERIES
lna.
mm
Chain Pitch ....................................... 1 y,

J-Tab Width ...................................... 2:Y.s
0 -0verall Width ............................ ... 1
GC-Guide Clearance. Straight ......... 1:y,.
GC-Guide Clearance, Curve ...... ...... 1:y,
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom ...... %
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top .............. y,
APiate Bottom to Attachment Top .. 1o/.o
Llnside Retainer .............................. 3"'/..
M-Retainer Bottom to Plate Top ...... :Yo
B-Height Over el ............................... 1'lis
C-Height Over el .............................. :y,
E-Pin Diameter .................................
38. 1
55.6
42.9
46.0
44.5
15.9
12.7
33.3
86.1
9.5
36.5
19.1
6.4
y,.
v.
Meterle!
Stainless
Steel
Order No.
Plain
SS881G
Order No.
Jaw Gripper
SS881GJ
Order No.
~"(3ripper
Stenderd Wldth-K
(lns.)
(mm)
3o/a
92.1
O?
"'-"'
~,~,,,,
iT
l
rr~
IPITCH 1
~
Mlnlmum
Sldetlex RedluaR
1 r=~.
&
1 , ..
,J,
~1
(lns.)
(mm)
18
457.2
3.:'5
Per
Meter
(kg.)
5.58
QAIPPEA
STYLES
Jaw or "D" style.
Hardness of 40
Shore A standard.
Jaw stocked in
Other hardnesses
and colors M.T.O.
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 5/8" (92.1 mm)
Welght
Per
Ft.
(lbs.)
,.~
MATEAIALS
Stainless Steel
Note:
Selectiva
lubrication
in the corners
is required for
SS881GD
SPROCKETS
881 SERIES
PAGE 39, 41, 42
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
Note: Dlmenslons subject to changa. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
35
SPECIALTY CHAINS
GRIPPER CHAIN
TWO PIECE
METAL
1874G
SERIES
MATERIAL$
BASE CHAIN:
63 Steel or
Stainless Steel
TOP PLATE:
Snap-on Steel
or Snap-on
Stainless Steel
GRIPPER
STYLE
Jaw or "D" style.
Hardness of 40
Shore A standard.
Jaw stocked in
Other hardnesses
and colors M.T.O.
FLIGHT WIDTH
3 5/8" (92.1 mm)
SPROCKETS
63 SERIES
PAGES 41,42
ALSO ANSI NO. 60
lns.
mm
Chain Piteh ..... .............. ... ............... .. o/,

J. Tab Width ................................ .... .. 2Y
0 -0verall Width ........................ ....... 1y,
GC-Guide Clearanee, Straight ......... 1"/,.
GC-Guide Clearanee, Curve ....... ... .. 1o/e
H-Piate Bottom to Chain Bottom ..... . " /,.
G-Piate Bottom to Tab Top ..... ......... 031
A-Piate Bottom to Attaehment Top .. 1Y. o
L-lnside Retainer ....... .................. ..... 3"{..
M-Retainer Bottom to Plate Top ...... 3/e
B-Height Over el .
. ...........
C-Height Over el ............ . .............. 1 y,.
E-Pin Diameter ..... .............. .............. '%
19.1
57.2
31 .8
34.1
34.9
23.8
20.6
33.3
86.1
9.5
44.4
27.0
5.1
w.
Material
Base
Chain
Steel
Top Plate
Steel
Order No.
Plain
1874G
Stainless
Steel
1874AG
Standard WidthK
Mlnimum
Sldeflex RadlusR
Stainless
Steel
Stainless
Steel
1974SSG
Weight
Per
(lns. )
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
3%
92.1
15
381 .0
Order No.
1874GJ 1874AGJ 1874SSGJ
Jaw Gripper
Per
Ft. Meter
(Lbs.) (kg.)
3.0
4.46
Note:
Selective
lubrication
in the corners
is required for
al! steel sideflexing chains.
Order No.
1874GD 1874AGD 1874SSGD
" D" Gripper
FOOD HANDLING
QUALIFICATIONS,
PAGE5
Food Contact:
FDA
Packaged Product:
FDA & USDA
36
Note: Dimensions subjeet to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
CHAIN ACCESSORIES
1~
METAL
SPROCKETS
PAGE 38
IDLER
WHEELS
PAGE43
THERMO
PLASTIC
SPROCKETS
PAGE40
SPROCKET
GENERAL
INFORMATION
PAGE44
e=
1ers
l for
de3ins.
SPLIT
THERMO
PLASTIC
SPROCKETS
PAGE 42
FIBER
SPROCKETS
PAGE 43
CORNEA
DISCS
PAGE 45
CORNEA
TRACKS
PAGE49
GUIDERAIL
BRACKETS
PAGE52
37
METAL SPROCKETS
815/820
Also available in Fiber and Thermoplastic (Sol id and Split) Refer to Pages 40, 42, 43
SPROCKETS
SEMI-STEEL
,..
1
o)
o0
820 FOR 815, 820

AND 831 CHAII
81i; FOR 815

CHAINS ONLY
Plain Bore, B
Pitch
Diameter
PO
Outside
Diameter
Aet.
No. ot
Teeth
Eff.
No. ot
Teeth
(lns.)
(mm
(lns.)
13"
15"
17"
19
20
21
21 "
22
23
24
25
25"
27
29
31
41
6'12
7 112
8'12
9'12
10
10 112
10'12
11
11 '12
12
12'12
12 112
13'12
14 112
15'12
20'12
3.228
3.688
4.15
4.620
4.854
5.089
5.089
5.324
5.560
5.796
6.032
6.032
6.504
6.978
7.452
9.826
81.99
93.68
105.49
117.35
123.29
129.26
129.26
135.23
141 .22
147.22
153.21
153.21
165.20
177.24
189.28
249.58
3.11
3.63
4.12
4.61
4.86
5. 12
5.12
5.35
5.59
5.83
6.07
6.07
6.56
7.05
7.53
9.93
19
21 "
23
25
27
(mm)
(lns.)
(lns.)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
79.0
92.2
104.7
11 7. 1
123.4
130.0
130.0
135.9
142.0
148.1
154.2
154.2
166.6
179.1
191.3
252.2
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
1'/
1'1
1' V'e
1'/
1'/
H '
2 11/ o
1:Y.
1:Y.
1:Y.
2
:y.
371
2.4
3.6
4.8
3.2
3.8
4.6
7.0
4.2
5.3
4.4
5.6
9.6
6.5
6.7
6.9
16.2
1.1
1.6
2.2
1.5
1.7
2.1
3.2
1.9
2.4
2.0
2.5
4.4
2.9
3.0
3. 1
7.3
00
:y.
Weight
Ea.
2
2
2
2'12
:y.
:y.
:y.
Shaft-Ready
Bore. B
Aet.
No. ot
Teeth
Stock
Max Rebore
w.Std.
KS& SS
(lns.)
(lns.)
(lns.)
(lns.)
(lns.)
1
1
1
1
1
'le
1'/e
1'lo
1:Y
1:Y
1'/
1'/
Stocked grooved and not grooved with guide rlng holes.

Block Body; all others are Arm Body.
815/820 Sprockets are stocked grooved with guide ring holes. See page 44 for 815 Guide Rings.
For standard keyseat information, see page 44.
38
Note: Dlmenslons s ubject to change. Certlfied d lm enslons of ordered material furnished on requ est.
METAL SPROCKETS
821 SPROCKETS
Al so Available in Split Thermoplastic, Page 42
SEMI-STEEL
Plain Bore, B
1
!O
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
Act.
No. of
Teeth
EH.
No. of
Teeth
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
21
23
25
27
29
10 112
11 '12
12'12
13Vo
14'12
5.089
5.560
6.032
6.504
6.978
129.26
141.22
153.21
165.20
177.24
5.12
5.59
6.07
6.56
7.05
Stock
Max Rebore
w.Std.
KS & SS
(mm)
(lns.)
(lns.)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
130.1
142.0
154.0
166.6
179.1
1
1
1
1
1
PI
PI
PI.
1:Y
1:Y
6.7
7.0
7.3
7.6
8.0
3.0
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.6
00
Weight
Ea.
tAINS
880 SPROCKETS
Also Available in Thermoplastic (Sol id and Split), Page 41 , 42
SEMI-STEEL
Plain Bore, B
li
8
1-ll~/6 ~~~
-~,6
Outside
Oiameter
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Act.
No. of
Teeth
EH.
No. of
Teeth
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
9'
10
11
12
15
9
10
11
12
15
-----
4.386
4.854
5.324
5.796
7.215
111.40
123.29
135.22
147.2.2
183.26
4.33
4.82
5.31
5.80
7.26
Stock
Max Rebore
w.Std.
KS & SS
(mm)
(lns.)
(lns.)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
110.0
122.4
134.9
147.3
184.4
:y.
1:Y
PI
1:Y
1:Y.
PI
2.8
3.2
3.4
3.6
4.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.9
00
31
:y.
:y.
:y.
Weight
Ea.
Block body; all other sizes are Arm Body.
881 SPROCKETS
Also Available in Thermoplastic (Solid and Split), Page 41,42

Plain Bore, B
F~
.
.
rr~~~
Eff.
No. of
Teeth
Act.
No. of
Teeth
21
23
25
----
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
(lns.)
5.089
10'12
11 Vo
5.560
12'12
6.032
---
Outside
Oiameter
00
Stock
Max Rebore
w.Std.
KS & SS
Weight
Ea.
(mm)
(l ns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(lns.)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
129.26
141 .22
153.21
5.12
5.59
6.07
130.5
141 .99
154.18
:y.
:y.
1:Y
1:Y.
1:Y
4.2
4.6
5.0
1.9
2.1
2.3
:Y
SEMI-STEEL
1.4. .,.
882 SPROCKETS
Also Available in Thermoplastic (Solid and Split), Page 41,42
SEMI-STEEL
Plain Bore, B
t~
..
~ ~~llir~
~ll,e
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
Act.
No. of
Teeth
EH.
No. of
Teeth
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
9
10
11
12'
15
9
10
11
12
15
4.386
4.854
5.325
5.796
7.215
111.40
123.29
135.25
147.21
183.2
4.43
4.92
5.41
5.90
7.36
Stock
Max Rebore
w.Std.
KS & SS
(mm)
(lns.)
(lns.)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
112.5
125.0
137.4
149.9
187.0
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
:y.
1:Y.
1:Y.
1:Y
1:Y.
1:Y
3.8
4.2
4.4
4.6
5.2
1.7
1.9
2.0
2.1
2.3
00
Weight
Ea.
Arm Body. All other sizes Block Body.
For standard keyseat lnlormlltfon, aee page 44.
Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certlfled dimensiona of ordered material fumlahed on request.
39
METAL SPROCKETS
1700
1755
2500
Also Available in Thermoplastic Page 41
SPROCKETS
Semi-Steel
1700 sprockets
used for 1700,
1701, 1701 TAB
1702 and 1731.
~16
~~~~~
'-ll 11 16
vp o
,..-o o
~~~~~
/~oO
'-ll._
/00
I J6~
_1.,/ o. 1755
1700
o ~,~,
~w~.
o~
1-
"!l._
2500
I' J
Plain Bore , B
Sprocket
For
Chain
No.
No.
ot
Teeth
Outside
Oiameter
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
(lns.)
00
(mm)
(lns.)
Face
Width
@Teeth
Hub 0 .0.
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.) (mm)
Max. Rebore
Stock
w/ Std.
KW&SS
KW& SS
(lns.)
(lns.)
Weight
(l bs.) (kg.)
1700
1700
1701
1701TAB
1702
5.143 130.6 5.25
133.3
2o/s
66.7
7116
11.1
:v.
1'Y
3.7
1.7
1700'
1700
1701
1701TAB
1702
5 .754 146.1 5.88
149.3
2o/e
66.7
7!16
11 .1
:y.
1:Y
5.1
2.3
1700
1700
1701
1701TAB
1702
10
6.369 161.8 6.50
165.1
25/e
66.7
1fl6
11.1
:v.
1%
5.5
2.5
1700
1700
1701
1701TAB
1702
12
7.604
196.1
25fs
66.7
7fl6
11.1
:v.
1%
7.2
3.3
1755
1755
13
6.581 167.2 6.78
172.2
50.8
13/64
5.2
:y.
P/16
5.8
2.6
1755
1755
16
8.072 205.0 8.28
210.3
50.8
I'Y64
5.2
:v.
7.8
3.5
2500
2500
19.1
:y.
1'YI6
2 112
16.2
7.3
193.1
7.72
8.771 222.8 8.712 221.3
4.0
101.6
:y.
Available on a MTO basis only.
N815
N820
SPROCKETS
Acetal
Thermoplastic
Grooved sprockets
(N820) for 815,
820 and 831.
Non-grooved
sprokets (N815)
for'815 only.
Also Available in Semi-Steel and Split Thermoplastic Page 38, 42
Act.
No. of
Teeth
21
23
25
27
Eff.
No. of
Teeth
10112
11 V2
12V2
13V2
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
Shaft Ready
Bores "B"
00
(l ns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
5.089
5.560
6.032
6.504
129.3
141 .2
153.2
165.2
5. 12
5.59
6.07
6.56
130.1
142.0
154.2
166.6
l nches
7Ja , 1, P/16 , 1 1/, F / 16, l 15/ 1e
:Y, 7/a, 1, l :Y1s, 1V, F/ 16
7/e , 1, P/1s , 1 1
14 , F / 1s
1, :y,. ' 11/ 4' 1112
fl~
L:ll
1
W/16
~~~1111
" 11 16
N815
See page B-42 for 815 Guide Rings.
lit
f l.:
W/16
~litlllt
1- 1 16
N820
40
Note: Dimenslons s ubject to changa. Certified d im enslons of ordered material furnish ed on request.
.
1
~--
--
~a.,,.
'tf~ ..
~ ~
~l_
lt
f
Weight
5.1
2.3
Outside
Oa meter
Eff
No. of
Teeth
(lns.)
12
12
5.796
1 147.22
B
Plain
Bore
00
(mm)
(lns.)
5.80
(mm)
lnches
147.30
1;,!!'16
~~~~~
Pitch
Oameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
7.2
Act.
No. of
Teeth
Eff.
No. of
Teeth
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
25
12 1/2
6.032
153.2
6.07
154.2
00
f'k~
.
~ l_,,8
1
p,.
2.6
3.5
6.2
7.3
- ,';.~/16
- ,';,!!116
~~~~~
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
~~'
~l.,~
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
12
5.796
147.2
5.90
149.9
1'/
1'Ye
25
30
35
40
45
00
-------------
N882
SPROCKETS
Acetal
Thermoplastic
N1700
Aiso Avaiiabie in Semi-Steei, Page 40
SPROCKETS
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
Hex
Bore
A et.
No. of
Teeth
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
lnches
10
12
6.369
7.602
161 .8
193.1
6.50
7.76
165.1
197.1
2
2
00
Acetal
Thermoplastic
N2500
~~-
~'
Aiso Availabie in Semi-Steei, Page 40
~~:"'''
:r.~~~~~
'''6
Shaft
Ready
Bores " B"
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
- - --
~~~~~
1-1,8
~~~,~
3.3
7.8
Acetal
Thermoplastic
lnches
1'/
F / ro
2.5
5.8
N881
SPROCKETS
Shaft
Ready
Bores "B"
Aiso Avaiiabie in Semi-Steel and Spiit Thermoplastic, Page 39, 42

5.5
Nylon
Aiso Avaiiabie in Semi-Steei and Spiit Thermopiastic, Page 39, 42
~ ~~-,,~
.bs.) (kg.)
1.7
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
SPROCKETS
$e
ll
3.7
N880
Aiso Avaiiabie in Semi-Steei and Spiit Thermoplastic, Page 39, 42
SPROCKETS
Pitch
Oiameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
Hex
Bore
Act.
No. of
Teeth
( lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
lnches
8.771
222.8
8.712
222.1
2'12
3
00
Acetal
Thermoplastic
N63
SPROCKETS
Aiso Availabie in Spiit Thermopiastic, Page 42

Pitch
Oameter
PO
Outside
Oiameter
Act.
No. of
Teeth
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
23
5.508
139.9
5.91
Shaft
Ready
Bores "B"
Plain
Bore
(mm)
lnches
lnches
150.1
1
H '
F/ro
1:Y
1
1:Yro
F / ro
00
Acetal
Thermoplastic
For standard keyseat informalion, see page 44.

Note: Dimensiona subject to change. Certlfled dimensiona of ordered material furnished on request.
41
..
SPLIT THERMOPLASTIC SPROCKETS

NS815 AND
NS-820 SPLIT
SPROCKETS
Reinforced Nylon
NS815 and NS820 Sprockets

Note: 815 Sprockets Supplied with Guide Rings attached.
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
Pitch
Diameter
PD
(lns.)
(mm)
Outside
Diameter
OD
(lns.) (mm)
Shaft-Ready 8ores, 8
(lns.)
(mm)
21
5.089 129.26 5.12
130.0
1, P/1s, 1'14, F/1s
25, 30, 35
23
5 .560 141.22
5.59
142.0
1, P/1s, 1V, F/16
25, 30,35
25
6.032 153.21
6.07
154.2
1, 13/16, 1V, 17/16 25, 30, 35, 40, 45
27
6.504 165.20
6.56
166.6
7/s, Pl1s
NS881 Sprockets
NS881 SPLIT
SPROCKETS
Reinforced Nylon
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
Pitch
Diameter
PD
(lns.)
(mm)
Outside
Diameter
OD
(lns.) (mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
21
5.089 129.26 5.12
130.0
1, Pl1s, 1V, F/16
25, 30, 35
23
5.560 141.22 5.59
142.0
1, Pl1s, 1V , F /16
25, 30, 35
25
6.032 153.21
6.07
154.2
1, 13116, 11/4, 17/16 25, 30, 35, 40, 45
27
6.504 165.20 6.56
166.6
7!6, P/16
NS821 Sprockets
NS821 SPLIT
SPROCKETS
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
Reinforced Nylon
Pitch
Diameter
PD
(lns.)
(mm)
Outside
Diameter
OD
(lns.) (mm)
(lns.)
21
5.089 129.26
5.12
130.0
1, P/16, 1'14, F /1s
25
6.032 153.21
6.07
154.2
1, P/1s, 1V, F/10
(mm)
NS880 Sprockets
NS-880 SPLIT
SPROCKETS
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
Reinforced Nylon
Pitch
Diameter
PD
(lns.)
12
(mm)
Outside
Diameter
OD
(lns.) (mm)
5.796 147.22 5.80
(lns.)
147.3
(mm)
25,30, 35
NS882 Sprockets
NS-882 SPLIT
SPROCKETS
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
Reinforced Nylon
Pitch
Diameter
PD
(lns.)
12
(mm)
Outside
Diameter
OD
(lns.) (mm)
5.796 147.22 5.80
(lns.)
149.9
(mm)
25, 30, 35, 40, 45
NS63 Sprockets
NS63 SPLIT
SPROCKETS
Aet.
No. of
Teeth
Reinforced Nylon
Pitch
Diameter
PD
(lns.)
23
(mm)
Outside
Diameter
OD
(lns.) (mm)
5.508 139.90 5.91
150.1
Shaft-Ready Bores, 8
(lns.)
(mm)
P/16, F/16
42
Note: Dimensions subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
FIBER SPROCKETS
815
SPROCKET
Plain Bore, B
Eff.
No. of
Teeth
9 1h
10Y2
11'h
12'h
131h
14 1h
Act.
No. of
Teeth
lp_
f
19
21
23
25
27
29
Pitch
Diameter
PD
Outside
Diameter
OD
Stock
Max Rebore
w.Std.
KS & SS
(lns.)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
PI
PI
1'116
PI
17116
PI
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
2.0
.45
.54
.64
.72
.82
.91
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
4.620
5.089
5.560
6.032
6.504
6.978
117.35
129.26
141.22
153.21
165.20
177.24
4.61
5.12
5.59
6.07
6.56
7.05
117.1
130.0
142.0
154.2
166.6
179. 1
:v.
'1
:v.
:v.
'1
'1
Weight
Ea.
FIBER
(Sprocket Load
Rating = 120 lbs.
chain pull per inch
of shaft diameter.)
Note: Sprocket temperature rating is 225 F. maximum, continuous; 275 F. lntermittent.
,';,,6
~~~~~
l.: ,.,,,,6
815/820
879/880
IDLER WHEELS
IDLER WHEELS
Equivalen!
Tooth
Size
21
23
25
Outside
Diameter
OD
(lns.)
5.1 10
5.600
6.090
(lns.)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
, PI , 1y, . 1'h
:V. , 'lo , 1:y,. , 1'1 , 1'12
:V . 'lo , PI , 1'1 , 1'h
0.40
0.45
0.50
.18
.20
.23
(mm)
129.79
142.24
154.69
LF Aceta!
Weight
Each
ShafiReady Pla1n Bore, B
:y, ,
71o
Note:
Not for
TAB Chains
Not recommended for base roller chain TableTop chains.

2''
For 879/880 chains. equivalen! tooth sizes are 10'hT. 11'h T. 171 and 12v2 T, respectively.
LENGTHTHRU
BORE
ldler
Wheel
No.
1700"
1755
Width
Over
Bushings
(lns.) ] (mm)
2'1
1'/e
1 54.0
28.6
Outside
Diameter
(O.D.)
Weight
Eaeh
(mm)
(Lbs.)
5% 1130.6
55 '164
147.2
1.25
.88
(lns.)
Also used for 1701 , 1l01TAB and 1702 chains.
(kg.)
1 0.57
0.40
1700
1755
IDLER WHEELS
Polyurethane
SPECIAL
FEATURES
5/8" 1.0. LF
Aceta! bushing

Note: Dlmensions subject to change. Certlfl ed dimensi ons of ordered material furni shed on request.
43
SPROCKET GENERAL INFORMATION
ANSI
ROLLER
CHAl N
SPROCKETS
BASE ROLLER CHAIN SPROCKETS FOR

STRAIGHT RUNNING AND SIDEFLEXING CHAINS.
TableTop base roller chains operate over standard ANSI sprockets. Read importan! note below.
NOTE: To preven! interference between chain hold down tabs and sprocket hubs the maximum hub diameters which can be used with chains having hold down T ABS is as follows.
1843 chain - sprocket pitch diameter minus 0.65 inches (16.5mm)
1874,4874 chain-sprocket pitch diameter minus 1.30 inches (33mm)
1863, 863, 1873, 4873 chain-sprocket pitch diameter minus 1.50 inches (38mm)
2873 chain-sprocket pitch diameter minus 1.75 inches (44.5mm)
3873 chain-sprocket pitch diameter minus 1.50 inches (38mm)
815
GUIDE RINGS
MATERIAL$
Steel
Stainless steel
Thermoplastic
Outside
Diameter
Weight
Per Sef
For
Sprocket
Tooth
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
(Lbs.)
(kg.)
1516T
17-18T
19-20T
21 -22T'
23-24T'
25-26T'
27-28T
29-30T
31 -32T
4142T
3.62
4.11
4.58
5.09
5.56
6.04
6.53
7.02
7.50
9.89
91.9
104.4
116.3
129.3
141.2
153.4
165.9
178.3
190.5
251.2
1/ 16
1.6
1.6
3.2
3.2
3.2
3.2
3.2
3.2
3.2
3.2
.23
.26
.37
.44
.46
.47
.53
.56
.67
.92
.10
.12
.17
.20
.21
.21
.24
.25
.30
.42
00
Thickness
1f16
'/a
'la
'la
v.
Va
'/o
v.
'Al
One set = two guide rings and required assembly screws.

Also available in Thermoplastic.
STANDARD
BORESAND
KEYSEATS
SIZES
ALL SHAFT READY SPROCKETS WILL HAVE KEYSEATS AS

SHOWN BELOW.
Bore Size
Keyseat Size
1Sf,s, 1, 1'/o, 1'/
Vo
When reboring ene piece link sprockets, always chuck off of bottoms of tooth pockets. When slots are provided fe
setscrew access, this side of sprocket should be used as locating tace.
ROLLER
CHAl N
BREAKER
Rex chain breaker is designed for the rapid disassembly of

TableTop chains having a roller chain base. lt can be used
to easily disassemble TableTop Series 963, 864, 866, 1873,
843, 845, 863 TAB, 1843, 1874, 2873, 3873, 4873, 4874,
1873G, 1874G and 1843G chains.
In addition, this breaker can also be used lo disassemble
standard 3/4' or 1'12'' pitch roller chains that operate over standard No. 60 sprockets.
Breakers weigh 1V2 lbs. each.
44
CORNEA DISCS
MULTIFLEX
CORNER DISCS
FOR 1700 SERIES

& 1700 ARMOR
CLAD CHAINS
MATERIAL
Casi lron
TOfl' $MACE 01
t.D.HliHG P\.ATE
N.o 80HON 01 OCAIN
Rex Disc No.
1700CI
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
Outside Radius
(L)
(M)
(lns.) 1 (mm)
(lns.) 1 (mm)
5.90
4.84
1 150.0
1, 140
_j'""_j
_
l.ZO ~
7870 ...... ooos
1 123.0
DETAll 01 IEAihHO .$HAFT
FOR 1700 SERIES

& 1700 ARMOR
CLAD CHAINS
MATERIAL
Aluminum
80~0'A
Rex Disc No.
,r
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
(L)
1700 RH-10
11/84
Outside Radius
(M)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
150.0
4.84
123.0
FOR 1700 SERIES

& 1700 ARMOR
CLAD CHAINS
25/Jl:
--
MATERIAL
Aluminum
1- 15/JZ
1
Rex Disc No.
e"""
o;~
of
to Chain Center
(L)
(l ns.)
l _________ -
o"""' "'""'
Z-
= ;.,______,
W..::;.~re. re
(M)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
1700 FT-10 1 5.90 1 150.0

1700 FT-18
10.00
254.0
4.84
8.94
123.0
227.1
45
CORNEA DISCS
FOR 1701 BEVEL
SERIES CHAINS
f--- --L--- -;
MATERIAL
Aluminum
80llOM
"'
CHAON
[11/64
Rex Disc No.
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
(L)
Outside Radius
(lns.) 1
(mm)
(lns.)
150.0
4.86
5.90
1701 RH10
-1
(M)
1
1
(mm)
123.5
FOR 1701 BEVEL

SERIES CHAINS
MATERIAL
Aluminum
Rex Disc No.
1701 FT-10
1701 FT-18
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
(L)
Outside Radius
(l ns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
5.90
10.00
150.0
254.0
4.86
8.94
123.5
227.1
(M)
FOR 1701TAB SERIES,

1701TAB ARMOR CLAD,
AND 1731 CHAINS
MATERIAL
Aluminum
pn
1
l l /ll:
Rex Disc No.
1701TAB RH-10
46
,.-,-
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
(L)
Outside Radius
(M)
T (mm)
(lns.) 1 (mm)
(lns.)
5.90 1
4.86 1 123.5
150.0
CORNEA DISCS
z'
gl
FOR 1701TAB
SERIES & 1701TAB
ARMOR CLAD
CHAl NS
----~
1~
.~
,u
__l
>14
BOlTOM
*1
"'-1
""'"'
1 14
~
'--
MATERIAL
Aluminum
1-15 /JZ
11/JZ
L rOP
SlM'ACE
Of I.KM.M INO PlATf
J/<1-1~ -l:A
T~ADE.O
e Radius
Rex Disc No.
:M)
L8:
~
1701TAB FT-10
1701TAB FT-18
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
(l)
Outside Radius
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
5.90
10.00
150.0
254.0
4.86
8.94
123.5
227.1
SHAFT
(M)
FOR 1702
SERIES
CHAINS
MATERIAL
Aluminum
1
eo:;~
~
11/lZ
[1!14<
Radius
\1)
(mm)
123.5
227.1
Rex Disc No.
1702 RH-10
Center of Oisc
to Chain Center
(L)
Outside Radius
(lns.) 1 (mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
5.90
4.86
123.5
150.0
(M)
FOR 1702
SERIES
CHAl NS
t --
80TTOU
1 (
- - -M -----~
__l
~-w~~~'
1 11 "
"'
MATERIAL
Aluminum
a<AIN
1- 1!1/ll
1 IIJZ
TOP SlWAct
Of UClC.HTING P\.ATE
lt<4 -16l.N -2A
SHAFT
~AOEO
' Radius
<A)
~
~
Rex Disc No.
1702 FT1 0
1702 FT-18
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
Outside Radius
(l)
(M)
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
5.90
10.00
150.0
254.0
4.86
8.94
123.5
227.1
47
tf
CORNEA DISCS
FOR 1755
SERIES
CHAINS
"
MATERIAL
Aluminum
lu~
l - ~18
HJ8 OlA
Z - 1/115
1/2
J /4 - 16W -ZA
Tt-ftADfD SKAfT
Rex Disc No.
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
(L)
Outside Radius
(lns.)
(mm)
(lns.)
(mm)
5.40
137.2
4.86
123.5
1755 RH-10
FOR 2500
SERIES
CHAINS
(M)
~---------- ------------~~
1~(7~\h~~~~f-:;:;_ _ _11~
MATERIAL
;1
Aluminum
BOTTOM
Of
~~~~-+~rL~
1----~--------i __ji
Z- lli)Z
1- 5/64
3/4 -161..6'i-ZA
T~AOEO StW"T
Rex Disc No.
Center of Disc
to Chain Center
(L)
(lns.)
2500 FT-18
48
1o.oo
(mm)
T 254.o
Outside Radius
(M)
(l ns.)
8.72
T (mm)
1 221.5
CORNEA TRACKS
FOR SIDEFLEXING CHAINS
CHOICE OF TWO HIGH
STRENGTH MATERIALS
Aexnord furnishes curved corner tracks in two different materials-Nylatron and Ultra High Molecular Weight
Polyethylene. Consult the accompanying illustration and
the following corner track tables for availability, cross
section and mounting details for each type.
Aex curved corner tracks provide the proper chain guide
clearance and thrust surface for proper chain function.
The materials in Rex comer tracks were specially selected
to provide optimum wear resistance.
Corner tracks may expand because of increased temperatures. This may be due to surrounding temperatures, or friction between the track and the transported
chain. When Nylatron corner tracks are water lubricated, expansion due lo moisture absorption may occur.
Therefore, clearance between mating ends of corner
tracks should always be provided . lt's also importan! lo
use non-metallic screws with the Nylatron corner tracks.
lf metal hold down screws are used, severe buckling
of the track may occur as a result of overtightening the
screws.
TAB DESIGN
je Radius
(M)
~
~
BEVEL DESIGN
CHAIN NUMBERS, CORNER TRACK MATERIALS AND CROSS SECTIONS
REX
CHAIN NO.
879
880
881
882
1701
1702
CORNEA TRACK
MATERIAL$
Nylatron (N)
UHMWP (U)
CROSS
SECTION
'A-A'
ri ~::Jii,
le Radius
~
~
1873
1874
3873
2873
Nylatron (N)
UHMWP(U)
UHMWP (U)
ri
BEVEL
(M)
879TAB
880TAB
881TAB
882TAB
1701TAB
RECTANGULAR
ri ~
RECTANGULAR
NOTE: Supplied without holes.

COUNTERSUNK HO LES FOR
V.' FLAT HEAD SCREWS
MOUNTING
y,
GAP
GC (STRAIGHT) 1- + - - - -
INSIDE CORNER WEAR STRIP

MUST LINE UP WITH
CORRESPONDING STRAIG HT RUN
WEAR STRIP
See Pages 50 and 51 for standard corner track dimensions.

NOTE: UHMW Polyethylene corner tracks for multiple strand corners are available from Rexnord on MTO basis.
49
CORNEA TRACKS
DIMENSIONS
INCHES
Corner
Track
Number
Nominal
Corner
Radius
A
Accomodates
Top Plate
Width
Track Radius
lnside
B
Outside
Recommended
Bol! Circle
lnside
Width
Outside
E
Thickness
T
Guide Clearance
GC
Straight
Curve
879, 880 and 881 CHAINSBEVEL OESIGN
REFERTO
PAGE 49
FOR DRAWING
N18B3
N24B3
N30B3'
K3 'l
All
All
18
24
30
173116
23'Y16
293/ 16
18' 3/ 16
24'3/16
30 131
16 11/16
22 11116
28 7116
1951
25o/16
3 191
1
1
1 112
'Ya
1:Y
1%
U1863
U2463
U3063*
K3 '/
All
All
18
24
30
17:Y
233116
29:Y
18 13116
24' 3116
30' 31
16"/
22"/
28 7116
19o/
25 5/16
31 91
1
1
1'12
:Yo
1:Y
15/e
N18R3
N24R3
N30R3'
K3 '/
All
All
18
24
30
17'/e
23'/e
29'/e
187/o
24%
307/e
16'14
22'/
28'/
19:Y.
25:Y.
31 :Y
1'12
'Ya
1l J/ 16
H~
U18R3
U24R3
U30R3*
K3 'l
All
All
18
24
30
17'/e
23'/e
29 1/e
187/e
247/e
307/e
16'1
22\f.s
28'1
19:Y
25:Y
31 :Y.
1 '12
3fe
113;,.
1''14
N24B5
N30B5'
All
24
3
22 55/64
2855/64
1'12
27/16
2%2
N24R5
N30R5*
All
24
30
2%
2%2
N24R5
N30R5*
All
2%
29132
N24B5
N30B5'
All
24
30
2 1'132
2:Y
N24R5
N30R5'
All
24
30
22%
28%
U24R5
All
24
22 7/e
879 TAB, 880 TAB ANO 881 TAB CHAINS-RECTANGULAR OESIGN
882 CHAINBEVEL OESIGN

25164
31 9/64
21 63/64
2763/e
26'164
32 1/64
882 & 883 TAB CHAINRECTANGULAR OESIGN

21 63/64
259/64
26'/64
1'12
22 55/
31 9/64
2763/64
32 1/64
2855/64
2255/64
2 163/64
1 112
24
259/64
26 1/64
2855/64
3 19/64
2763/64
30
3 2 1/s
1701 CHAIN-BEVEL OESIGN +
2531132
222% 2
25:Y32
22 1/32
2829/32
31 %2
28 1/32
31''132
1'12
1701TAB, 2500 CHAINSRECTANGULAR OESIGN +

25'/e
31 1/e
25 1/e
22
28
26
32
1 '12
le
2 11132
2 '/
22
26
1'12
2 11/32
2 '1
1873, 1874, 3873, 4873 ANO 4874 CHAINS-RECTANGULAR OESIGN
U24R6
U30R6'
Chec k Min.
S ideflex Radius
All
All
24
30
U30R6
K10
30'/e
N18R3
N24R3
N30R3
All
All
All
18
24
30
1737/64
23 37/64
29 37/ ..
1827/64
24 27/64
30 27/64
16'o/64
22'o/..
28'o/64
U18R3
U24R3
U30R3
All
All
All
18
24
30
1737/64
23 37/64
2937/64
1827/ . .
2427/..
3027/64
16'o/64
22"1..
28"1..
U18R6
18
17o/
18"1
161'/64
195'lf64
23o/
29o/16
24 11/16
22' 'lo
28 11/64
25S:V..
31 53/64
30"1
1'12
:y,
1 5/16
1:Ye
1 '12
:y.
11
1%
19'%.
25'"1..
31'%
1 '/z
1'12
1 '12
'le
'le
%
'1
'1
19'%.
25' 0/ . .
31 19/ . .
1'/z
1Y>
1 Y>
%
%
%
'le
2873 CHAINS-RECTANGULAR OESIGN

28 1'164
32 5/64
295/e
30'o/ + +
1843 CHAINS-RECTANGULAR OESIGN+++
:y.
v.
2~32
2!f32
27/32
27!32
27!32
2V
(N) Nylatron supplied with Nylon Fasteners, but without holes.

(U) UHMW Polyethylene without holes.
Tolerance: - 1/32" for rectangular and square design cerner tracks and :!: '164" for bevel design.
30" radius furnished in 2-45 segments to make one 90 unit. All others are 90 segments.
+ These cerner tracks are same as cerner tracks used for 882 and 882TAB. They must be bent slightly to form
proper radius.
+ + These cerner tracks are sama as cerner tracks usad for 1874 and 1873. Therefore, 30' 5/ s is nota true radius.
+++These Cerner tracks are the same tracks as those usad for 879T, 880T, & 881T chains.
They must be bent slightly to form the proper radius for 1843 chains.
50
NOTE: Dimensions subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
(N) 1
(U) 1
rol
30'
+T
PI
++
+++~
They
NOTI
rlJ
CORNEA TRACKS
3arance
Recommended
Bolt Circle
Corner
Track
Number
Accomodates
Top Plata
Width
Nominal
Corner
Radius
A
1%
N18B3
N24B3
N30B3'
K3 Ve
AJI
All
457.2
609.6
762.0
436.6
589.0
741 .4
477.8
630.2
782.6
423.9
576.3
722.2
490.5
642.9
801 .7
25.4
25.4
38.1
1%
U18R3
U24R3
U30R3*
K3 '/
AJI
All
457.2
609.6
762.0
436.6
58!l.O
741 .4
477.8
630.2
782.6
423.9
576.3
722.3
490.5
642.9
801 .7
25.4
25.4
38.1
1'.4
N18R3
N24R3
N30R3'
K3 '1
AJI
AJI
457.2
609.6
1762.0
435.0
587.4
739.8
479.4
631.8
764.2
412.6
565.2
717.6
501.7
654.1
606.5
38.1
1'!14
Ut8B3
U24B3
U30B3*
K3 Ve
AJI
All
457.2
609.6
1762.0
435.0
587.4
739.8
479.4
631 .6
764.2
412.6
565.2
717.6
501 .7
654.1
606.5
29132
N24B5
N30B5'
AJI
609.6
762.0
580.6
733.0
2132
N24R5
N30R5*
AJI
609.6
762.0
580.6
733.0
638.6
791 .0
558.4
710.8
2%2
N24R5
N30R5*
AJI
609.6
762.0
580.6
733.0
638.6
791 .0
558.4
710.6
2'!1
N24B5
N30B5'
All
609.6
734.2
581 .6
769.8
2 11
N24R5
N30R5'
AJI
762.0
609.6
733.4
561.6
790.6
636.2
711.2
558.6
612.6
660.4
2'1
U24R5
All
609.6
581 .6
638.2
556.6
660.4
Curve
Track Radius
lnside
B
Outside
lnside
Outs1de
E
Width
F
Thickness
T
Guide Clearance
GC
Straight
Curve
9.5
44.5
41 .3
9.5
44.5
41 .3
9.5
46.0
44.5
38.1
9.5
46.0
44.5
38.1
15.9
6 1.9
57.9
660.6
613.2
36.1
15.9
60.3
57.9
660.8
813.2
36.1
15.9
60.3
57.9
36.1
15.9
59.5
55.6
36.1
15.9
59.5
57.2
38.1
15.9
59.5
57.2
DIMENSIONS
METRIC
879, 880 ANO 881 CHAINS-BEVEL OESIGN

REFERTO
PAGE 49
FOR DRAWING
879 TAB, 860 TAB ANO 861 TAB CHAINS-RECTANGULAR OESIGN
882 CHAIN-BEVEL OESIGN

638.6
791 .0
558.4
710.6
660.8
613.2
662 TAB CHAIN-RECTANGULAR OESIGN
1701 CHAIN BEVEL OESIGN +

637.4
712.0
559.6
612.0
659.6
1701TAB, 2500 CHAINSAECTANGULAR OESIGN +
1873, 1874, 3873, 4873 ANO 4874 CHAINSAECTANGULAR OESIGN

457.2
439.7
474.7
410.8
503.6
U24R6
U30R6'
Check Min.
Sideflex Radius
All
All
609.6
762.0
592.1
744.5
627.1
779.5
563.2
715.6
656.0
608.4
U30R6
K10
765.2
U18R6
1'!16
-1%
33.3
34.9
744.5
765.6+ +
715.6
614.8
36.1
19.1
39.7
41.3
1643 CHAINS-RECTANGULAR OESIGN+++

2'l'.l2
2'l'32
2'l'32
2'l'32
2'l'32
19.1
2873 CHAINSAECTANGULAR OESIGN
38.1
2'l'32
N18R3
N24R3
N30R3
All
All
All
457.2
609.6
762.0
446.5
596.9
751 .3
467.9
620.3
772.7
424.3
576.7
729.1
490.1
642.5
794.9
38.1
38.1
38.1
9.5
9.5
9.5
22.2
22.2
22.2
21 .4
2 1.4
21.4
U18A3
U24A3
U30A3
All
All
All
457.2
609.6
762.0
446.5
596.9
751 .3
467.9
620.3
772.7
424.3
576.7
729.1
490.1
642.5
794.9
38.1
38.1
38.1
9.5
9.5
9.5
22.2
22.2
22.2
21.4
21 .4
2 1.4
(N) Nylatron supplied with Nylon Fasteners, but without holas.

(U) UHMW Polyethylene without holes.
rolerance: .79mm for rectangular and square design corner tr1cks and :t .39 for bevel design.
30" radius furnished in 2-45 segments to make one 90 unit. All others are 90 segments.
+ These corner tracks are same as corner tracks used for 882 and 882TAB. They must be bent slightly to form
proper radius.
+ + These corner tracks are same as corner tracks used for 1874 and 1873. Therefore, 785.8 is not a true radius.
to form
radius.
+++These Corner tracks are the same tr?cks as !hose used for 879T, 880T, & 881T chains.
They must be bent slightly to form the proper radius for 1843 chains.
NOTE: Dhnenalona aubjeet to change. Certlfled dlrnenalona of ordered material fumlahed on requeat.
..
51
GUIDE RAIL BRACKETS
REX THERMOPLASTIC GUIDE RAIL BRACKETS OFFER

SIGNIFICANT ADVANTAGES IN A WIDE VARIETY OF
INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
Corrosion resistance- unaffected by moisture and hostile environments.

Quiet operation-material dampens vibrations thereby reducing noise levels.
Ruggedness-last as long as metal in most applications.
Light weight-for easier handling and lower shipping costs.
Adjustability-designed to adjust easily, both vertically and horizontally.
""'
lnterchangeable-can be used in any combination between all of the upper and lower brackets.
.m" ' 1
' 13116
1'., .~ ~~,: .
..:. . .ffil
,-
.
lj'
,~
;~._
r ;
l
'- ' .
. '.
T.
'\
'
"''L
.
~
':.(;
1
;~;
,.,.
1
11/3.2
52
GUIDE RAIL BRACKETS
tlll:l
UPPER
AND LOWER
BRACKET
DIMENSIONS
Of''$ 0 CONVf'Y'Df' I AACitlT
...,.Ho. 1144Ut
(;OH'If't'o-t
I U CCU
,.." " " ". .1'11
.. ...
COvt"r'fO i!V.CKET
,...,,...
,. , ,
..,
..............,
CONVnQIII I MCK.f'T
~o-=~'
v--~~
~--~r1 .. ,..
""""'"' 't-.I_
,,. . .....o
uta.
53
Clean
In normal seNice, chains will not corrode
contaminate the product. They are easily
washed with water during operation, savirliJ
both time and money.
Easy Maintenance
Chains are engineered for ease of asseml:*y
or disassembly. Since it is lightweight, a 1a
strand of N325WS weighs 12 pounds so
one person can handle routine maintenarce
Wherever corrosion, noise and conveyor/

product damage are primary considerations,
choose from a complete selection of Rex
polmeric chains.
Available with a complete line of accessories, Rex polymeric chains are available in
Straight Running or Double Rex configurations. Plus, they operate over standard metal
or polymeric sprockets.
High strength polymeric link material features exceptional resistance to most chemicals, and offers extended chain life in highly
corrosive applications.
Additionally, the polymeric chain's light
weight helps reduce energy consumption.
And because it results in less "dead weight"
in your conveyor system, it helps extend the
life of related conveyor components.
Chain pins are manufactured from stainless steel, resulting in the greatest chain
strength and wear life at a reasonable cost.
Design Benefits
Simple Two-Piece Construction
Pins are easily assembled into links - yet
pins will not "work out" or rotate in seNice.
No extra spring pins or cotters to fall out or
snag conveyor apparatus.
Light Weight
Less "dead weight" in your conveyor system
will extend conveyor component life-longer
chain life-longer conveyor "way'' life-longer
sprocket life-longer bearing life-longer
reducer life-longer motor life!
'JI" .
Operating Range
Allowable temperature range of Rex
Chain is enough to handle most applicam
minus 40F to plus 180F rnaximum.
Completely lnterchangeable
A replacement for metal chains. These
will run on existing canying and retum "W'Jofo.'
Chains will not intercoupler with metal chafG
and require proper care with catenary
Consult Rexnord .
Low Coefficient of Friction
Rex chain materials have a very low coetti001
of friction. This means less chain load am
energy consumption to convey the same
nage.
Brute Strength
These chains have the highest possible
Working Load. This is accomplished thrl.ljl
"Balanced Design" of the link and pin. For a
comparison to your current chain or for dlah
recommendations, consult Rexnord.
Protects conveyed Material
The polymeric chains will not damage most
products.
Quiet Running
Because of its unique design, these chains
ideal for reducing noise in many ~~''"i~~"-~
make your own test to prove if the noise
adequate for your needs.
Note: See pages 119-121 for chain specificatioos.
~and
1ing
nbly
10'
J
'lee.
Rexnord does not bUIId conveyors whrch use TableTop charns.

nor does 11 specify one conveyor design over another However.
based on many years ot application experience. Rexnord 1s well
Quahfled to point out general guidelines and a1ternat1ves m conveyor systems design, cha1n apphcation and cha1n select10n
Conveyorsystems des1gn cons1sts of Systems Econom1cs and
Cost. wh1ch 1nvotves.
1
The entena for conveyor W1dth and speed rs the number of

products wh1Ch must be dehvered lo a locat10n per un11 of
lime. The mleed and outleed of each process machme w111
d1ctate product flow w1dth at the machmes 8ut mbetween.
the a1ternat1ves range from h1gh speedsmgle f1le to 1r. ter
med1ate speedmu1t1ple f1le on one w1de cham to slow speed
mulhple frie on mult1ple w1de strands
Conveyor Length and Conhgurat1on
2 Cha1n W1dth and Speed

3 Overall Conveyor Cost
neric
CONVEYOR WIDTH ANO SP EED
We1gh the advantages and the d1sanvantages of each
4 Ma1ntenance
S1nle File
H1gh Speed
Mult1ple F1le
Stow Speed
Jns:
1ains
Beg1n w1th a rev1ew of the overall layout. mclud1ng space

ava1tabte. structurat obstructrons and process mach1nery
Determ~ne how prooucts must be fed to and from mach1nery
and the relat1ve POSIIIOns of d1fferent mach1nes. Then. us1ng
the follow~ng cons1derat1ons. arrive atthe opt1mum machmery
and conveyor layout for proper utilization of TabteTop c hams.
ys."
ins
CONVEYOR LENGTH ANO CONFIGURATION
ign.
STRAIGHT - A vs B
TRA N S FER
EN D
Figure A
:ient
less
on-
START
More expens1ve ch.:11n

More expensiVe 1n1t1a1
conveyor cost
Shoner runs
Mulhple cham strands may
cause transfer problems
END
To determme chain w1dths and speeds see Pages 113 and 114.
SIDEFLEXING - A vs B
~h
START 111 f 111 111 ll l lliiiJI

in
t{j
Figure A
START 1!11 11 111111 11 lb-
Overall conveyor cost mcludes:

t The cost of one cha1n versus anolher
2 . The cost o f more eff1C1ent chams versus the cost of dnves
and transfer eqlllpment
3 The cost of structural components of one system versus
another
Of course. keep 1n m1nd the future conveyor ma1ntenance.

A system wh1ch IS less expens1ve 111111ally w111 usually reqUire
more maintenance later on.
END 1111 11 11111!!1 1)'

Figure B
Use Sldeflexing chains and runas lar as possible. Th1S alterna

t1ve (F1g 8) offers the follow1ng advantages over F1gure A:
OVERAL L CONVEYOR C OST
MAINTE NANCE
END 11 11111 11111 1
~~ is
Longer cha1n hfe due to

slow speed
Less chance of product
t1ppage
ln-hne accumulal10n;
tess no1se
Figure B
ed
3 ...
Faster cham wear

More wear on products
when shppage occurs
More chanca of product
t1ppage and 1am-ups
No1s1er
llili lli!lil!il l ll!!l i il llt l! l l l ll l lllllll l l l lll lil
The longest, simples! configuration poss1ble (Fig. 8) IS always

the best. However. sometimes short conveyors with severa!
transfers must be used to change speeds. change mchnes.
aocumulate. etc.
are
Less expcns1ve cham
Less expens1ve mrt1al

conveyor cost
Longer runs
DISADVAN TAGES
1111 11 111 11111 1111 1111111 11111
START
A DVANTAG ES
Ehm1nation of transfers over deadplates and turntables

Less tlpping and jamming, less noise
Elimination of product shppage al transfer points
Reduction of expense for attendant machinery such as
motors, sprockets, etc.
Reduction of maintenance of attendant machinery includmg
deadpfates and turntables
IN CONCLUSION
There may be more than one right way to utihze TableTop
chains. Consider the alternatives of length. configura t1on.
w1dlh. speed and cost to des1gn a system wh1ch 15 both econom1cal for the fabncator and the user.
Strughl runneng c haens wt'l.rc lhe ongmal tat JieTop ch~uns

ThPy requued auxtllary mean~ ot lranslemng around corners
sur 11 as 111e 'dPAdplate and turntable " shown below The
rllusuatron o n thrs tJagc shows thc basrcs ol d srmple strarght
r unnmg convpyor
There are rnany vArratrons on thrs desrgn so Rexnord

Engrncers are avarlable to assrst and make recommendatrons
lor any TablcTop charn applrcatron
Th1
for
ma
cor
Gurde ctearanr.e. space between wear strrps tor propcr charn

trackrng. see charn lrstrngs Pages 9 -13
onc
s1n~
laY<
STRAIGHT RUNNING CONVEYOR DESIGN
GUIOl RAIL
CHAIN
CATENARY
"SAG"
SEE
PAGE
61
At sprocketcharn ttex po~nts. the top
plate krck-up should be taken rnto
account lor the best performance rn
product transter Especratty when
usrng charns 843, 963. 2873 and
3873 Consult Aexnord tor specrtres
ENTRY
RAOIUS
SEE PAGE 61
ttons
: harn
The SJmpliclty of the sideflex chains concept ehm1nates the need

for corner transfers: turntables: dead- plates and allendant
machinery. Rex sideflexing conveyor ch ams solve those
conveyor problems where high speed transfers of product was
once a hazardous risk at best - where mass handling to
singleline conveying was a perplexing problem - where plant
layout was sacrificed for lack of design flex1b1lity. The 11fustration
below shows the bas1csof a simple Sldeflexmg conveyor design.

Olher spec11iCS are shown on Pages 58 through 62 Consull
Rexnord for add1t1onal mformat1on: speeds. 1ncllnes. gUide
ralls. etc: lo su11 your particular needs.
Gu1de clearance, space between wear stnps for proper cha1n
track1ng. see listmgs. Pages 15 through 22 .
SIDEFLEXING CONVEYOR DESIGN
STRAIGHT SECTION
NSFER
'-..._
~
STRAIGHT SECTION
ONLY
CORNER and STRAIGHT
SECTION
FOR TAB CHAINS ONLY
CORNER SECTION ONLY
FOR REVELED CHAINS
CORNERS
BEVELED CHAIN
TAB CHAIN
MOUNTING
BRACKET
1
.h ~
IN SI DE
Of
TURN
Y "
CLEARANCE
MINIM UM
CLEARAN CE
INSIDE
Of
TURN
MUL TIPLE STRAND CORNERS
IN SI DE
OF
TUR N
1 y,
-~
1
MIN
CLEARANCE
1 1
~ ~
IN SI DE
Of
TURN
Yo" MIN.
CLEARANCE
V. " MIN.
-
11
CLEARANCE
* Guide d e orances, st roight ond curve, ore ~own on individual choin

listing poges.
Note: Dimensions subject to c hange. Certilied d imensions ol ordered material furnished on request.
STRAIGHT RUNNING
=
1" MIN.
SIDEFLEXING (Bevel Stylel
CORNEA
STRAIGHT SECTION
~--------CORNER
WEAR STRIPS
INSI DE
OF
TURN
1" MIN.
SIDEFLEXING (Tab Stylel
CORNEA
STRAIGHT SECTION
. - - - - - --
~
~
---CORNER WEAR STRIPS
INSIDE
OF
TURN
1" M IN.
*G vide cleoronces, slroigh l ond curve, ore shown on individual choin

lhling pages.
Note: Dlmenslons subject to c h ange. Certilie d d im ensi ons o f ord e red materia l furnlshed on request.
1" MIN.
In the operation of TableTopchain conveyors, smooth transfer

o f the conveyed product from one chain to another is essential
tor product protection and prevention ot downtime. The various

methods are described below.
INFEEO C HAl N
SIDE TRANSFERS
Side transfers are the least costly and the preferred method
of product transfer. Although simple in theory. care must be
taken to assure that the chain strands are operating on the
same level or t he outfeed chai n should be slightly lower.
Guide rail positioning, chain wear strip spacing and chain
speeds must all be adjusted to provide smoot h product flow.
~~~
OUTFEED CHAl N
VARIABLE
WIOT H
DEADPLATETRANSFERS
A typical deadplate transfer os shown. For smoothest o pera
tion. the deadplate should be mounled so lhal l s perteclly
aligned with or sl!ghlly higl1er than lhe lop surtace ol lhe
outteed chain al lhe highest chordal posiloon ol lhe sprocket.
11 should have a sllght bevel and be as narrow as possoble so
thal th e product conveyed transfers on and off tl1 e deadplate
wothout obstructon.
Flexible deadplates can " !loar' w ith the chordal action ot
the eh a in on the tail sprocket without producing excessive wear.
Extreme precautions should be taken to properly install and
adjust dead-plates, particularly r igid dead-plates.
INFEEO
C H Al N
,.
fl t___::i!: Ji. APPROX.

@ 1
TURNTABLE TRANSFERS
The principies for turntables are basically the same as for
dead-plates. Alignment is vitally importan! to assure smooth
product transter. The edge of lhe turntable is usually bevelled.
Turntables should be mounted slightly lower than the infeed
chain and slightly higher than the outteed chain. This adjustment should be leve! to \f inch ditference in elevation.
g===u:::r:r=
CATENARY SAG
ntime. The various
n=
Note : For 2873 Series chains only, chain sag when ru nnmg
should be 3- t 2 inches and spacing between dnver sprocket
a nd return sect ion should b 36-inch minimum. Allow lor 2873
and 3873 top plate "kick-up" al headshaft of . t 5 -mch es and
at tailshalt .50-inches.
All TableTop chain conveyors shOuld provide for proper

amount of catenary sag to balance the chain tens1on which is
no! absorbed by the drive sprocket teeth. TableTop cha1ns
should never be run tight. 11 chain sag is excessive or increases
dueto wear. 11should be adjusted. by removing hnks. lo !he
proper amount of sag. Take-ups are no! recommended. 11
space does not permit catenary sag, consult Rexnord.
TAil
TRAVEl
CHAJN SAG' -3' TO 5' WHEN RUNNING
'NOTE: 2'-31 /2' FOR 1843
EN TRY RADIU5
'NOTE: 2024' FOR 8A5E ROUER CHAIN5
TY~~[~p~ING'
ENTRY RADIUS
1
ROX
A generous entry radius lo !he return section should be proYided. Th1s perml!s !he c hain lo leed smoothly onto !he return
ways This cu rve rad ius sh o uld be greate r t han t h e m inimum backflex radiu s lor t he ch ain.
MINIMUM BACKFLEX RADII ChalO
Senes No
815
820.S31
821
843
845
963
864
866
879,880
MIO
Backflex Rad1us
Cha10
Senes No
61\"
111"
111"
6"
18"
6"
12
1211"
881
882
1843
1873
1874
2873
3873
L8P821
LBP882
LBP883
1'1 "
INCHES
Mm.
Backflex Rad1us
IW
1'1 "
217"
12"
10'
40''
7"
;z
16"
g
2"
- - -
For tab cha1ns to be returned on hold-down tabs. it 1s recommended that cha1ns be guided onto !he return wear strips
us1ng a QUide shoe or pan wil h a generous entry radius greater
!han !he m1nimum backllex rad1us.
REliEF OR RADIUS
RETURN
W EAR
5TRIPS
,.----------~-- --
--
-...,
EN TRY DIRECTION
To p Vie w
Atthe entry lo lhe rcturn wear strips. provide rounded corners

lo preven! catchmg or snagging ot cha1n flights.
ROLLER RETURNS
As 1llustrated, mste<td ol shdmg returns. chain may be returned
on suppol1 rollers or shoes. 11 15 1m portan! t hat !he first roller
or suppal1 shoe be located lar enough away from ! he head
sprockel lo allow for p roper catenary sag: dimension "A"
shoutd be greater !han !h e d1stance between rollers. " B."
The prelerred d1ameter ol rollers should be at leas! two times
greater !han the mm1mum backllex rad1us lor the cham.
tReter to T<thle Mu11mllm Backllex Racln 1 For example.
when usecJ wrJh !l?.O Senes cl1au>s roller dr;uneter should be
3 mches or greater
Ro ller and support sho e return s are not recommend ed
for base roller c ha in desig n c hains.
U5E LAST RO LLER OR A

G VIDE SHOE lA5 SHOWN
ABOVE) TO GUIDE
51DEFLEXING CHAIN ONTO CORNER
RETV RN WEAR STRIPS
11 .5 . 6)
A chain r ises and falls slightly due to a chordal action as it

enters a drive sprocke~ or leaves a lail sprocket. Therefore,
the sprocket should be mounted so that the highest point of
the sprocket is no higher than the top of the carrying way
wear strip, otherwise the e hain will rise out of the carrying way.
The distance from the end of the wear strip to the sp rocket
shaft centerline should equal dimension " B", or the wear strip
will interfere with the free articulation of the chain as il enters
the sprockel Also. the leading edges of the wear strip should
be beveled.
The following formu la and dimen sions used ir. conju nction
with lhe figu re will glve the recommended POSitioning of the
sprocket in relation l o the top of the wear strips.
For Conventlonal Chains:
=(Pitch Diameter
)
2
+e
B = Dimension Values
Chain Series Numbers
8 Values. lnches
1
l li
843. 845. 1843

815. 820.821, 831.963.864. 866, 879.880, 881 ,882
1873, 1874,3873. LBP82 l. LBP882. LBP883
2873
C
C Values
0.094
0.109
0.125
0.141
0.188
0.234
0.266
0.406
0.438
0.468
=Dimension Values
Chaln Series Numbers

831
879
815, 820, 821, LBP821 , 881
880
882,LBP882, LBP883
843,845
1843
863, 864, 866, 963, 1873, 2873, 3873, 4873
1874, 4874
279
N ot e: Do not use idler wheels with base roller chain design

chains.
IKOMM.~ NotO
p: r l
.,..
SfTCou.u
ClfAJAN<
. -n~
,...
.A
IN COIIOSIV
(NVlt()NM( NT
STAIH\IESS SnU
'
~
SHAfnNG tfCOMMlNDfO
o .stance ''OM tenter~~neol dler wneet snatt 10 thecha n tOP Plate sup001 1suttace
For abt'a sve aophcahons. auow at teast 3 nenes
The idler wheel can be used in place of ta11 sprockets on Table

Top one-p iece link chain con veyors only. They are made of
an engineering plastic material: are sell-lubncating, and are
re sislant to most chem1cal sotut1ons and corros,ve envlfonments. In exisling conveyors. l he 1dler wheel can be 1nstalled
.;.,,h only minar conveyor adjustments. S1mply take off the ta11
sprocket and remove any burrs or sharp edges from the shafl.
Using rwo set collars. place lhe idler wheel on the shafl. space
and tighten the set collars. For proper 1ocat10n and smooth
operation, l he idler wheel should be mounted shghtly below the
top ol the wear stnps
In new conveyors. the idler wheel can easily be incorporated

1n1o the conveyor trame. The shah does not have to rotate, therelore
beanngs are not required.
o Sprocket and Wear Track Positioning

O.mension "/\' is the dimension from the centerline of the sprocket
10 the top of the wear track.
For LBP821 "A"=
+'.!.
+ 0.125) -
(P.D. = Pitch Oiameter)
For LBP882 and LBP883 "A" =
+>lo
00
Oimension "B" is the dimension from the centerline of the

sprocket to the end of the wear track.
o Transfer Plate Positioning
Oimension "C" is the dimension from the centerline of the
sprocket to the top of the transfer plate.
+O
t 20 + .19) -
"C" =("A" + .75) >
~(1-1 /2 " -2")
.L_,
cu
==-#f Q(r ..
?
"
" R"
Chaln No.
1 .. 1
LBP821
LBP882TAB
LBP883
In.
mm
16
9
2
406
229
51
MINIMUM ENTRY
RADIUS "R"
SERPENTINE STYLE RETURN FOR

LBP821 , LBP882TAB, OR LBP883TAB
FULL WIDTH SLIDING RETURN FOR USE

WITH LBP821 , LBP882TAB, OR LBP883TAB
~
TAB STYLE RETURN FOR
LBP882TAB ANO LBP883TAB CHAINS
~
~'-Slde Vlew
..
To p Vlew
An intermediare drive allows a continuous strand of conveyor

chain to operate at longer conveyor centers than possible with
a single drive. Each intermediare drive operares in such a way
that the same strand of chain continues on past the drive to
the next drive.
system must be ru n tght to insu re that the chain doesn't

"bunch up" alter exiting the sprocket. Second. the chain tends
to eject outward from the sprocket tooth. particularly under
high peak loads. Contact Rexnord for additional comments.
OFFSET WRAP ORIVE
Two intermediare drive arrangements are:
Unllke a tangential drive, this approach is limited to chains

having sideflexing capability.
Tangential Orive
Offset Wrap Orive
TANGENTIAL ORIVE
With this approac h the chain. while operating in a straight line.
is engaged by the drive sprocket in a manner similar toa rack
and pinion. Although this approach has a certain degree of
simplicity rt has a tew shortcomings. First. the en tire conveyor
Essentially, the unabsorbed chain tension (as well as excess

chain) at the drive sprocket is compensated for by a catenary.
The chain then engages an idler (tail) sprocket or wheel and
lhen continues on as a carry strand.
OFFSET ORIVE
BASIC ORIVE CONCEPT
GUIOE SHOE
INLINE TRANSFER
ORIVE
S PROCKET
CATEN ARY - accommodares e )(<:ess cham and balances dn\le

sorockel unabsorbed renson
SIOE TRANSFER
ORI VE
SPROCKET
IOLER
SPROC KET
SHOES toonon.11) ro nsure lhat r. han properly rtseng\ges dr11,e

sprockel and engaqes dler snrocker
C ATENARY - <tccom modares

sprocker unabsorbed renson
e.~Ccess
cha1n and b:1lances dnve
STRAIGHT RUN
sn't
mds
1der
mts.
ains
cess
1ary.
and
The figure at right shows a typicaf straight run section o! conveyor.

Note that the conveyor trame is designed to support the chain on
the bottom o! the link. The wear strip spacing is varied to distribute
the wear evenly across the bottom o! the lin k. This open design
os preferred over !ull wodth su pport since it prevents the build-up
o! debris in the track. For dry abrasive conditions use steel wear
strips. For wet abrasive conditions use stainless steel wear strips.
For nonabrasive conditions use UHMWP or Nylatron .
The chain is fully supported at all points in the conveyor. The
chain is guided by two side members as shown in Section A-A
Chain guides are o! such a height that they woutd not onterfere
with a product that may overhang the sides o! the chain.
x
<
~
CHA!N WEAR STRIP

GUIDE
SECTION A A (WITH CHAIN IN POSITION)
Very w1de products c.an be handted on lhs c haon lhrouqh

proper product gude ra1t s pac111g and desgn l9l"de ral s no!
shown tn Secton AAI
A~
Recommenc;fed m1n1mum spacng to preven!

wcar on p1vot wh1ch mght
allect sprocket act on
CHAIN GUIDES
J.
A__j
<
.L.
~2 "( 12.7mm) > CHAIN
WEAR STRIPS
"'
Typical Straig ht Run Conveyor- Top View
CORNER SECTIONS
dnve
Note- 1700 cnain s shown 10 the llustratons in th1s sectton (Pages 6 572).
Most olthe mlormahoncan also be u sed for 1755, 1701, 1702, 170 1TAB and 2500
The comer doscs guode the chain around the corner. Corner turn
doscs are used lo guode the chain withou t significan! increase on
chaon tension. For curves o! 15 or less. ot is possible to use a conventional stationary curve (wear strip) (For 1701, 1702. 1701TAB
and 2500 chains stationary (sliding) curves can be used for any
comer turn.)
'7 ' ..." (179.5 mm) radius lo

in side of chain guide (1700 e ha in only)
The chain supporting members. chaon guides, and product

guKle rails lor corners are similar to those used in the straight
sectoons.
The comer sections o! the conveyor provode lull chain support.
The comer discs are positooned in such a manner that !he

chain, whole being engaged woth the dosc. os also being supponed by the wear strips
CHAIN
The chain guodes are provoded on the outsode o! the curve
while the corner turn dosc provodes gudance on the insode
o! the curve
1t is very importan! to have the chain ent er and leave the

disc in the same plane as the disc. This i s necessary to
maintain the chain on the disc.
dnve
For Large Turn Dsc " L" Dime nsions

radiu s will be 11 .16" (283.5mm).
Typical Corner Section

with Chain in Position
CHAIN
GUIDE
= 10",
MULTI-INCLINE CONVEYORS
As illustrated earlier. the Rex Multitlex chains are ideal/y suited
for use on multi-ncline conveyors. To assure proper function ing of these conveyors it is importan!:
1. That the chain enters and leaves the disc in the same plane
as the disc.
2. That any change in the angle of chain travel should occur

through down tlexing of the chain - not backflexing.
Maximum incline angle for Multitlex chains should not exceed

ll' inches per foot (104 .2 millim eters per meter). The actual
angle o f incline for an application depends on product stability
and product-chain coefficient of friction.
WHEN tNCLINtNG, the chain must

p ass th rough a transtion zone prior to
entering the disc. The disc should be
tipped so that it les in the same planeas
the leavmg chain . Also. provide for mnimum spacing, D. for the entering c hain.
.-
CORNER
DISC
1
- D - -/
MIN. = 0.3 OF DISC DIAMETER

(O.S FOR WIDE PRODUCTS)
Side View of
Incline Conveyor at Corn er Disc
WHEN DECLINING, the cham must
pass through a transitlon zone only
alter it has left the diSC. The d1sc should
be t1pped to he in the same plan e as the
entering chain Also. provide for mmlmum spacing. D. for the leav1ng chain.
TRANSITION
ZONE
CORNER
DISC
(See note)
Note: In the transit1on zone. lhe wear

strips should be curved to accomplish
smooth transition from one plane o f
conveying to the next.
MIN. = 0.3 OF DISC DIAMETER

(O.S FOR WIDE PROOUCTS)
Side View of
Decl ine Conveyor at Corner Disc
Not This
This
Any change in angle of chain travel
should be made by downflexing the
cha1n as shown . Back flexmg through
a change 'n angle w111 cause the
cham lo rise ou t of the conveyor
frame.
Chain Downflexing
Chain Backflexing
PRODUCT TRANSFERS
Chain downslream shoutd be al same he1ghl or stightly lower
~~ lhan chain upslream lo prevenl producl lippage.
>ecur
The flexibolity of Multiflex chains permils lhe use of severa!

types of transfer.
By using simple swolchmg devoces al differenl lransfers.

Mutoltex Cham can be further ulitized 10 conlinuousty dislribule
products to dofferenl poonts on the plan t.
ceed
cl ual
lbilily
1 FT.
Recommended
Minimum
1 FT.
Recommended
Minimum
)TI:~h.~\ .L '
_?"
~ ,.._-''~~ ,~~
,_ , r
- ~
'
Si de Transter Where Product

Moves in Straight Line
Side Transfer Where Product

Moves Lateratly fro m Chain to Chain
S)
SWITCHING
DEVICE
1 FT.
Recommended
Minimum
Cross Transfer Where Product

Can Flow Straight from Chain to Chain
o r Re main on Same Chain
Using Switch es
Corner Transfer Where Product

Can be Transterred from
Corner to Conveyor
or Remain on Same Chain
Using Switches
'fhiS arrangement can be oart ol an ntermedate dove. wt'llch aUows a s1ngle strand of chan 10 be used See Paga 64
CHAIN RETURNS
A great variety of cham returns are possible with Rex Mullillex
chains. This variety of returns offers considerable conveyor
design freedom.
The best type of return for a speciflc case depends on the

conveyor conligurat1on and o ther application cons1derations
(productllow, ava1lable space. etc.).
CONVENTIONAL CONVEYORS
lf the Multiflex cham is used to convey in one plane. a conventional return mighl be used as shown
NOT E: RET URN CHAl N FOLLOWS

SAME PATH AS O::ARRYING
CHAl NON CONVEYOR.
Paga 70
IDLER
CORNER
DISCS
(See Note 1)
WHEEL
FOR TAIL
WHEEL
(See Note 2)
For mounting
datails, sea Page 72
IDLER
WHEEL
FOR LEADIN
TO RETURN
SUPPORT
Note 1: The CORNEA TURN DISC 111 the return sect10n IS

mounted 1n the same rnanner as 10 thecarry sect10n; thc retllrn
d1sc IS not mounted ups1de down. The top olthe d1sc should
be even w1lh the bottom of !he ups,dedown cha1n
Note 2: !OLER WHEELS are recommencled lo r tali wheels
not sprockets 11 t he 1dler wheel do es not have a flange to
con ta'n the cham. t11en t he conveyor trame must llave a "Sk1rt"
to track the cham on the wheet
l ll-- - -
ORIVE
SPROCKET''
For mounting
details, sea Page 72
170 1 1S an e xccpt10n Re!urn d1s.c S mounlcd ups1de down (Aophes 10 beYf'1 s lv lc

ch~un
onty 1
For 1n1erme<:Mle dt1ve arrangernenl see Page 64
CONVENTIONAL
CATENARY,
Sea Paga 61
CHAl N RETURNS (Continued)
ELEVATING CONVEYORS
lh e
ons
Rex Multiflex chains have the abilily to elevare or lower products in a very compact area. This figure shows a typical
elevating system and how the chain is being returned on such
a unit. Note lhat the chain hangs slraight down lrom the drive
sprocket and side flexes back up into the tail section (there is
no slid1ng return). Elevators can also be designed with combined free -hanging (calenary sag) returns and sliding returns.
ORIVE
SPROCKET*
For mounting
detalts, See
Page 72.
CORNEA DISCS
1)
IN
'N
NOTE:
_CHAIN ISIN
CARRYING
POSITION
FREE
HANGING
RETURN
FOR
PROPER
CATENARY
IDLER
WHEEL
(TAIL WHEEL)
For mounting
d etails, See
Page 72.
Sideltexing Return on Typi cal Elevator
Fo, 1ntcrmed.:al{~ dt~\'e auangemcn t see Page 64
e
e
CHAIN RETURNS (Continued)
The stra<ght and corner sect<on des<gn for the s lidmg re turn
can be the same as for the carry sect<on. The cham <S s<mply
(f
For e.upported returns on c.onven110nal or elevat 1ng conveyors.
run '" the conveyor ups<de down through the return section.
ce
~lld1ng
returns are recommencled. not roller returns.
1.
2.
CARRY
CARRY
Stra<ght Run
Corner Section
Al
lf l
be
the
Wct
oni
RETURN
RETU RN
(See Page 68, Note 1)
CHAIN RETURNS (Contlnued)

urn
lply
IOn.
DEFINITION OF CATENARY LENGTH
CATENARY SAG
(For eleval!ng and lowenng only For conven110nal mull!llex
conveyors. see Page 61 )
Two imporlant considerations in return desgn are:
1. Provide a mimmum of 90 wrap on !he head sprocket.
Elevati ng System
T
...
Lowering System
TAIL
---- SHAFT
HEAO
SHAFT
:z:
Prov1de required cha1n 1ens1on through controlled ca1enary

sag 1n lhe return slrand to balance unabsorbed cham lenson
Cl
>
"'z
<(
Recommended Chain Length in Catenary

lor go Wrap on Sprockets
English
Metrlc
Catenary Lenoth
C.>enoryLenglh
( Feo!)
Headshatt
Headshal1
{Meters)
Cha1n
1700
1101
1702
1
1S
2S
30
4S
60
70
1755
<(
Tens1on
(Lbs )
Cha:n
1700
Tens1on
\70 1
(Newtonsl
1755
TA IL
SHAFT _ ' T "
'
. \-e:~,
_
1702
2
4
6
100
ISO
200
300
400
500
04
06
07
lo
1S
20
23
2SO
4SO
6SO
8
16
20
900
ISOO
1800
2200
TRAVEL
ALTERNATE CATENARY ARRANGEMENTS

lf lhe recommended lenglh of chan m lhe calenary canno1
be manlaned (because ol space lmlalions. ele.). ncrease
lhe chan wrap 10 120 by use ol an 1dter wheel as shown
HEAD
SPROCKET
W11h an 1dler wheel arrangemenJ. lhe calenary cham length

only needs to be :: of lhallisled '" lhe above table
Head Sprocket W ith an ldler Wheel
1
1
SPROCKET ANO WEAR STRIP POSITIONING

For Multiflex Chains Only:
A =( Pitc h D~ameter)-c
TOP OF WEAR STRIP
Chain
1700
1.968" (50mm)
'%/ '
1701, 1702
1.968" (50mm)
1755
1.575" (40mm )
2500
3.0"
'%{
'!."
' %4'
(76mm)
IOLER WHEEL LOCATION ANO POSITIONING
M ult iflex Cha ins O nly :
A=
Wheel Diometer
B volues so me os obove
TOP OF WEAR STRIP
1:~"'
______________ j _
)TRIP
The Normal Choi n Tension is determined by odding the ten

sions of the return and corrying sections of the conveyor.
A choin tension which ossumes occumulotion 100 percent of

the time would result in o conservative selection. Oisregording
occumulotion, on the other hond, will leod to under choining
the conveyor which moy shorten choin lile.
Under actual operoting conditions the carry section of the

conveyor moy occosionally become fully looded with the
product. The choin moy continue to run, forcing the product to
occumulate on the conveyor choin. This situotion, known os
Accumulotion or Product Slippoge, creotes on odditionol ten
sion. This tension must be odded to the tension in the carry
section to determine the Choin Tension under the most severe
condition. However, it is importont to note thot occumulotion
moy occur sorne percenloge of lhe total operating lime.
Storting the conveyor olso introduces higher thon normal choin

tension even if momentorily.
Therefore, to moke on economicol selection it is important to
consider PLF (stort-ups, etc.) ond FML {slippoge, etc. ).
SIM PLIFI ED LOAD-TIME DIAGRAM
STARTING
PEAK
/
TR
TC
TS
- - - - - -- -MAJOR LOADING
vi
"'1
-'
o;
zw
...
z
TR + TC
{ NORMAL CHAl N
TENSION)
r
u
NORMALLY
LOA DEO
STARTING
PEAK
BLOCKED
WITH
PRODUCT
EMPTY
TIME
........_ STARTING
PEAK
lf knowledge of the oppli catian indicates:

( 1) The conveyor will be subjected to stop ond stort conditions; then th e choin tension should be ad justed using the
PLF Factor.
(2) The tension due to slippoge will occur less thon lOO% of
the time; then the choin tension should be odjusted using the
FML Factor.
PLF FACTOR
2 .0
1.9
1.8
STRAIGHT RUNNING CONVEYOR

~
l.7
..."'o
STEP 1-CALCULATE CHAIN TENSION

Adjusted Choin Tension = TA = [( TR
[ TS x FML J.
TC) x PLF J
1.6
1.4
"':1,
TC = L x (M + W) x fw = Tension in Carry Secti on.
0..
TS = LS x M x fm = Tension Dueto Slippoge.
1.3
1.2
L = Distonce from tail shaft to head shoft.

1. 1
W = Weight o f choin per foot.

M = Weight o f product per foot of conveyor.
1.0
fw = Coefficient of friction between weo r strip and

top plote. See Poge 76.
fm
= Coefficient of friction between product ond top
LS
1.5
<
Where TR = L x W x fw = Tension in Return Section.
1/
o
10
15
20
START-U PS PER HOUR
25
plote. See Poge 76.
PLF
FML
= Frequency o f startups.
= % of slippoge.
1t ofStarts
o
5
10
15
20
25
PLF
1.0
.9
~
"'o>~
oz
o
<
g
"'o
PLF ANO FML FACTOR$

Per Hour
FML FACTOR
Length of conveyor over which sli ppage may

occur.
%Time
Slippoge Occurs
FML
l.O
1.4
.o
10
1.7
20
.5
.7
1.8
30
1.9
40
2.0
50 & up
.8
.9
l.O
.8
.7
.6
::
.4
o
>u
.3
il'
.5
:;
:>
8
C2:
.2
11/
o
10
20
30
40
%TIME SUPPAGE OCCURS
50
:ondil the
96 of
the
EXAMPLE
A 30 foot long conveyor is required to hondle metal cons.
Product weight is 6 pounds per foot. The conveyor is running
dry on Nylotron weor strips. The top piole material ond width
selected is 7 V2 inch wide lf963 K7 V2 which weighs 1.8 pounds
perfoot. Conveyorspeed is 115 FPM. Asshown in !he Exomple
loadTime Diogrom, full product occumulotion over the entire
conveyor length is estimoted to occur 40% al the time ond the
conveyor is stopped ond restorted obout once per hour.
STEP 1- CALCULATE CHAIN TENSION
EX AMPLE LOAD-TIME DIAGRAM

STARTING
PEAK~
BLOCKED WITH
PRODUCT
V>
cO
Adjusted Choin Tension (TA ) = ((Treturn + Tcorry) x PLF ] ;

(Tslip x FMl ]
TA =((I(LxWxfw] + f lx(W + M ) xlw JixPLF )) 1
((LSxMxfm)xFML)
1
z
o
Vi
w
,_
Where: l = 30 Ft.
<{
LS = 30Ft.
W = 1.8 lbs. per Ft.
M = 6 lbs. pcr Ft.

Lubricotion - Non e
fw = .35 from poge 76.
fm = .30 from poge 76
NORMAL I
1
TENSION
PLF = l. 1 from poge 7 4.

FML = 0 .9 from poge 7 4.
TA = ((1(30 X 1.8 X .35 ] + ( 30 X ( 1.8 + 6)
1.1)) + ((30x6x.30)x .9( = 159
.35 )1 X
lA = 160
1-
For the exomple problem, !he Adjusted Choin Tension is 160

pounds. For o Speed/Length Ratio al 3.8, the Moximum
Allowoble Choin Tension must be determined.
Use the following method to find moximum tension ot
S/l
3.8:
Mox. Tension [
ot S/l=3.8
6- 3 8
_ ~
6
J[
x
725 - 660
+ 660
=(0.7] x (65 ] + 660

= 48 + 660 = 708
Therefore the M o ximum o llowoble Choi n Tension for this

exomple is 708 lbs compored w ith on Adjusted Choin Tension
of 160 lbs which meons thot this conveyor is within choin
copocity.
963
CH A IN STRENGTH
(3.8) is
between
(3)ond(6)
Maximum
Tension
.2
.5
1000
900
l.O
825
~
6.0
15.0
725
~
600
Moximum Tension ot
S/l = 3.8 is between

660 ond 725
MI N.
60MI N.
STEP 11- DETERMINE ALLOWABLE CHAl N TEN SION

S/l Ratio = Conveyor Speed = ~ = 3.8
Conveyor Length 30
STEP 111- COMPARE "ADJUSTED" CHAl N TENSION
TO "ALLOWABLE"
,_14_,
M10
I N._, 1
STEP IV -
.1
DETERMINE HORSEPOWER REQUIRED
Using the speed in feet per minute ond t he cho in tension,

Horsepower con olso be colculoted using the following formulo:
Colculo ted HP =
Speed (FPM) x Tension Per Strond x

# of Stronds
33,000
The colculoted Horsepower is thot which is needed lo power

the conveyor under oll the conditions token into occount in
this selection procedure. Additionol considerotions should be
m o de for the type of prime mover used ( electric or hydroul ic
motors) ond ony frictionollosses in the power Ira in. A ll these
odditionol foctors should be considered befare selecting o
motor for the opplicotion.
One is using 963 choin ond has o S/L = 3.8. W hot is the ollowoble choin tension?
Friction Factors Between Chain and Wearstrips (Fw)

Wearstrip Material
Lubrication
Condition
Carbon and
Stainless Steel
UHMWP and
Nylatron
Acetal
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
Oil
.30
.23
.15
.10
.25
.21
.15
.10
LF Aceta!
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
Oil
.25
.20
.15
.10
.20
.18
.15
.10
HP Aceta!
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
Oi l
.22
.20
.15
.10
.18
.16
.14
.10
Carbon Steel
and Stainless
Steel
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
Oil
.50
.40
.20
.20
.40
.30
.20
.20
Chain Material
Fr ic tion Fact ors Between C h ain and Wearstrips (Fm)

Chain Type And Material
Lubrication
Condition
D Aceta!
LF Aceta!
HP Aceta!
Stainless
Steel
Plastic
(lncluding PET)
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
.25
.20
.15
.20
.18
.15
.18
.16
.14
.30
.20
.1
.30
.20
.10
Paper
Dry
.33
.30
.25
.40
.40
Steel
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
Oil
.30
.22
.15
.1 0
.25
.20
.1 5
.1
.18
.16
.13
.1
.35
.25
.15
.15
.35
.25
.15
.15
Aluminum
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
.25
.1 7
.12
.20
.15
.12
.18
.14
.12
.28
.19
.12
.28
.19
.12
Glass
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
.20
.15
.10
.15
.13
.10
.14
.12
.10
.35
.25
.15
.35
.25
.15
Returnable
Glass Bottles
Dry
Water
So a p & Wate r
.27
.18
.14
.20
.16
.14
.18
.16
.14
.4 7
.31
.21
.47
.31
.21
Non-Returnable
Glass Bottles
Dry
Water
Soap & Water
.20
.15
.10
.15
.1 3
.1
.13
.11
.1
.35
.25
.15
.35
.25
.15
Product Material
Note: Fm for LBP c hains (typ ically)
= 0.07
Carbon
STEP 11. DETERMINE MAXIMUM CONVEYOR LENGTH
a. Lubncate. if ruooiog dry.
A. Locate the appropriate Allowable Cooveyor Leogth Chart

(Pages 80 to t03)
b. Reduce cooveyor speed.
B. Locate appropnate Factor G oo the Ord1oate (vert1cal)

aod move honzootally across t he charl uohl the des ~red
speed lme. well lubncated or dry, s reached.
C. At th1s mtersect1oo (Factor G aod Des~red Speed hoes)
move vertically dowo to the AbSCISSa (honzootal). Ths
mtersechoo tells !he max1mum allowable cooveyor leogth
(feel)
e Select a h1gher capac1ty cha1n Page 116 hsts chams.

w1th1o categones. 10 order of 1ncreas1ng capac1ty Go 10
the appropnate category. select the next cha1n 10 the l1st
aod check whether max1mum des~red length 15 sat1S1hed
m STEPS 1aod 11
d. Break !he cooveyor mto two (2) or more sect1oos.
D. Compare th1s length wth the desired length

1. 11 desired length is less, the c hain selected i s OK.
Go lo STEP 111.
2 . 11 desired length is greater, the cham selected 1s not
OK ter the stated cond1!100S. Cons1der the followmg
a1ternat1ves:
EXAMPLE A (NO PRODUCT ACCUMULATION)

The G factor trom STEP 111s 8 Assume the cooveyor speed 1s
200 FPM and the des~red length IS 50 teet Go to the ratng
chart on Page 82 (copy IS betow) Usmg procedure. determme
that the max1mum allowable leogth IS 85 feet. Therefore
seleelloo 1s OK smce des~red length IS 50 teet
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF880 and LF880TAB CHAIN
a:
o~
<t
u.
Chart applles lor operatron on Nylatron

harde ned Steel or Starnless Stect corner w ear
st11ps For other corner wear S1rrp ma tcoals
contac t Rexnord
ALLOWAB LE C ONVE YOR LENGT H tFTI
EXAMPL E B (PRODUCT ACC UM ULATION)
STEP IV. DETERMINE HORSEPOWER REOUIRED
The G factor from STEP 11 is 20. Again. assume the conveyor

speed is 200 FPM and the desired length 15 50 feet. Go to the
rating chart on Page 82 (copy, Page 78). Using procedure.
determine that maximum allowable length 1s 33 leet. Consider
alternate choices. as outlined 10 the procedure.
Usmg the speed 1n feet per m1nute iSTEP 11) and the cham
tens1on (STEP llll read horsepower d~rect ly lrom the table
below Horsepower can also be calculated usmg the followmg
formula
Speed (FPM) x Tens1on Per Strand x
Calculated HP
1. Re duce conveyor speed reduced to 150 FPM.
OK for 53 feet if speed is
" of Strands
33.000
G = 24
The calculatcd Horsepower 15 tha t wh1ch 15 needed to power

the conveyor under all the condit1ons laken mio account 10
th1 s selec t1on procedure Add,tlonal cons1derat1ons should
be made fo r !he type of pnme mover u sed (electnc or hydrauilc
motors) and any fnct,onallo sses '" the pow er tram. Al! these
add1t1onal lacto rs s hould be cons,dered befare select ing a
motor for the appilcat10n
Where:
EXAMPL E A (NO PRODUCT ACCUMULATION)
2. Higher capacity eha in- Yes. Page 116 indicates 0 1873 as

the next chain to consider
a. Recalculate G (forO 1873 cham)
= (4 .6 + 2 8) X 1.8 X
18
= 4 .6
PLF = 1 8
TW = 2.8
SP = 1.8
b. Determine maximum conveyor length. Chart on Page 98

shows that 01873 JS OK for up to 90 feet. Therefore.
use 01873.
Usmg the speed of 200 FPM (STEP 11) and tens1on of 6 9

po unds (STEP 111) go to the table below and read .45 horse
power (No te - 75 pound ten s10n value used. to be co n
servat1ve)
HORSEPOWER
'LF882 s not avarlable " ' K3' wdlh
Cham
Tens1on
lb>
STEP 111. DETERMINE CHAl N TENSION
CHAI N TENSION AT H EADSHAFT

OAY c = J
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
....
u
,.
,,
", .
..."
.,
...."""
..,,
. ..,, ..
"
,.
,.
>O
10
., ,
'
WElllUBAICATEO c : : = J
''
"
,.
]
"'""
~.
1/J
ol l
,. "'
"
o>
_.._
"':.l
,.,,,
,, ,.,.,
;~
~~
'l;
"
' l~
'''>
:;
- ..
!! '
.(i'M
!<JI
...."
".,_.
,"'
...
.O
lOl
, ,q
nr
"',,
"''
FACTOR G
15
,,.....
",,'
...''
20
>00
,,"
' ~,:,
, >
........
l't
}ol l
~~
"'
(\ ;
"'o
V.O
>OJ
.,,..,,,..
.,.
_ll.L ,,_I.Q...!_ _..!2.!_
~,s, -l. 30
.,'
....,,,.,.. ,
~
r. :
...
,.
IJ/'
,.,
IL) .'
~
~'
t ;
.,.
...e
" 1
' -1<
"
..
.. , .
" >
~ e_ "
1 35
.: r-----ti7
'.: .
l <;rJ
100
150
200
250
300
..
"'
o,
r{)4
) 08
0 "
0 19
o :?J
0'
0- ~
01>
030
'""
l 'n
01
OH
O'
>1
;.oC)()
O>
OH
"
"""
,,
.JO
.,
~~o
~~
~!,0
~~
The G factor from STEP 11 is 8 and the desired length s 50 feet

with well lubricated operation . Go to the tenson table on Page
98. Read 69 pounds at the intersecton of the length fine and
factor G Col umn.
so
" 00
4'0
'00
EXAMPLE A (NO PRODUCT ACCUMULATION)
l~i~~H
25
,1,
Use the Tens1on Table under the Allowable Conveyor Length

Chart used '" STEP 11. Locate the conveyor length '" the lelt
column and read across the Table to the column that cor
responds to the calculated Factor G. The upper valu e 15 the
cham tens1on. 10 pounds. lor dry operat10n. The lower value s
for well lubricated operat1on.
1.
.
'"
:~: :
~
. , !
Speeds (FPMI
10
(,()<)
1.50
100
1?
14
'
'"o
,.
l'i()
;)1
"'lO
'hl
IH
" ""
1>
ll
;u
)4
iH
42
45
4"
..-,:1
"' '
') ~ ~
>1
10
O IH
o ... ~
o ~J
01~
o )J
O !O
o0 "&'
0 1<
o .~ .J
o '111
o,
,,
1')
h 'i
o ' 11
1 '"
1
lG
, Oh
~9
> ,,
, a?
' >6
o "5
o 68
Ott l
1 ?. 1
1 1<1
1 ,-)7
1 -lh
1 8~
! C.:>
1 89
)._')/
on
:? 13
:? f)5
l >8
~0":1
J03
34'
:> 27
Jo:~
179
4 55
1 h7
~50
S ')
271
J 31
164
:l 'lo1
4 '4
4 17
1 '\:?
<1 ~ ~
ti 9?.
'\J')
h Jh
r,;,
t-
o 48
1'1/
:> <}!'-!
l ')6
? ' >
>8
'))/
1 <:1
~1 1
' ' t1
18
0 57
1 P
2 1:?
. ,,.
'
o it.
? 4>
) 73
Q !)l
o o'
o f>8
o lh
08 1
oq ,
1 ")1
0 <1"i
o6>
t<;"
11 '{~
-
2V
hO
f}-1
oq
5 "5
5 9'
s;.;
, )
--
CONVEYOR SELECTION
D880
ALLOWABLE CONVEYOR LENGTH
60
50
40
30
25
20
15
"
[I:
10
9
o..... 8
u..
6
5
ct
" L" CONVEYOR
Shape
SLIPPAGE FACTORS (SP)
DRY
- - W E LL LUBRI CA
ALLOWABLE CONVEYOR L E N GTH ( FT)
DRYc = : J
WELL LUBRICATEDc::=::::J
CHAIN TENSION AT HEADSHAFT

L ENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
80
FACTOR G
22
7
32
11
42
14
53
17
63
21
74
24
84
28
95
31
105
35
126
42
147
49
168
56
189
63
209
70
31
10
47
16
62
21
77
26
43
31
108
36
123
41
139
47
154
52
185
62
215
73
246
83
277
93
307
104
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
41
14
61
21
82
28
102
34
122
41
142
48
163
55
183
62
203
69
244
83
284
96
324
110
365
124
405
138
51
17
76
26
101
34
126
43
152
52
177
60
202
69
227
77
252
86
302
103
353
120
403
137
75
26
113
39
150
51
188
64
225
100
34
150
51
199
68
249
85
299
103
348
120
398
137
124
43
186
64
248
85
3 10
107
372
128
149
51
223
77
297
102
37 1
128
173
60
260
90
346
119
198
68
297
102
395
136
222
77
333
115
247
85
370
128
271
94
407
141
296
102
153
170
187
204
149
170
192
213
234
1255
154
179
205
230
256
281
1307
149
179
209
239
268
298
328
358
171
205
239
273
307
341
375
409
154
192
230
269
307
345
383
422
171
213
256
298
341
383
154
205
256
307
358
409
180
239
299
358
418
205
273
341
409
154
231
307
384
172
257
342
77
262
90
300
103
337
116
375
128
1-
1-
153
1 ~
...
CONVEVOR SELECTION
D880
, i,
~,
~~ '
a:
(/)
Q
UJ
UJ
(\.
(/)
o
1~
u.
" U" CONVEYOR
or
or
Shape
Percent of
Slippage Factors
T ime Slippagel----.------~
Occurs
Dry Well Lubr.
15
30
50
75
-DRY
-~ELL
11
1o
LUBRICATED
20
30
40
1'1
50
1 1 1 1 1 111
60
--
1
1 1
10
1.2
15
17
1.6
1.7
1.8
14
-- . --
ALLOWABLE CONVEYOR LENGTH (FT)

DRYI

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
~- -
WELL LUBRI CATED 1
FACTOR G
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
33
8
50
12
66
16
83
20
99
24
115
28
132
33
148
37
164
41
197
49
230
57
263
65
295
73
328
82
46
12
69
18
93
24
117
30
140
36
164
42
187
48
211
54
234
60
281
72
329
84
376
96
423
108
58
15
89
23
120
31
150
39
18 1
47
2 12
55
243
63
274
71
304
79
3 66
95
71
19
109
29
146
39
184
49
222
59
260
69
298
79
336
89
374
99
102
28
157
43
213
58
269
73
325
88
381
103
132
38
206
57
280
77
354
97
163
47
255
72
3 47
96
194
56
304
86
414
115
225
65
353
100
256
75
402
114
287
84
3 18
93
349
102
3HO
112
128
142
156
170
134
153
172
191
210
229
121
145
169
192
216
240
264
288
117
145
174
203
232
261
289
318
347
136
170
204
237
271
30!>
33~
372
406
117
156
195
233
272
310
349
388
132
176
219
263
30i>
350
393
147
195
244
292
341
389
119
177
235
293
351
409
111
139
206
274
342
410
127
158
236
314
392
143
178
266
353
120
159
198
296
393
---
81
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF879, LF880, LF879T AB and LF880TAB
60
50
40
30
25
20
15
(.!)
a:
10
9
of- 8
u 7
6
5
" L" CONVEYOR
<{
u..
or
4
Shape

Percent of
Time Slippagef-----.-- - - - - 1
Occurs
15
30
50
75
1.7
19
2.1
2.3
ALLOW ABLE CONVEYOR LENGTH (FT)
ORY

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
82
_---J
L-j
WELL LUBRICATEDr==J
13
19
7
10
28
19 11
16
25
37
14
21
31
46
17
26
37
55
21
31
44
65
24
36
50
74
28
41
56
83
47
31
62
92
35
52
75
11 1
42
62
87
129
49 73
147
99
56 '- s3
112 ,_ 166
63
93
184
1 2~ 70
104
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
25
14
37
21
49
28
61
34
73
41
86
48
98
55
110
62
122
69
147
83
171
96
195
110
220
124
244
138
31
17
46
26
61
34
76
43
91
52
107
60
122
69
137
46
26
68
39
91
51
114
64
136
77
159
90
182
103
205
116
227
128
273
154
318
180
363
205
409
231
61
34
91
51
121
68
151
85
181
103
212
120
242
137
272
154
302
171
363
205
423
239
76
43
113
64
151
85
189
107
226
128
264
149
302
171
340
192
377
2 13
91
51
136
106
60
158
90
211
119
264
149
316
179
369
209
422
239
121
68
181
102
24 1
136
301
170
361
205
422
239
136
203
11 5
271
153
339
192
406
230
151
85
226
128
301
170
376
213
166
94
248
141
331
187
4 14
234
181
102
271
153
361
204
256
281
307
268
298
328
358
273
307
341
375
409
269
307
345
383
422
256
298
341
383
256
307
358
409
299
358
418
273
341
409
307
384
257
342
77
152
86
183
103
213
120
243
137
274
154
304
172
77
18 1
102
226
128
271
154
317
179
362
205
407
230
77
255
1
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF879, LF880, LF879TAB and LF880TAB
c:c:::
60 1
c:::c:::::
c:::c:::::
100
~ ~
~fl\
w
r.m.
_ tEso
25
150
JI
~ ~~~=~==:::i ~u~,C~E:~Rl
Sh ap e
250
150 SLIPPAGE FACTORS (SP)

300
Pe rcent of
Slippa9 e Factors
T im e Slippa9et---,--------1
Occurs
o
-
11
10
200
DRY
WELL LUBRICA
20
30
--
l.,.,,
--
rx
-- - 1
1.0
15
30
1.2
1.4
1.3
50
75
14
1.6
1.7
1.8
1.5
- --
A L LOW AB LE CONVEYOR LEN GT H (FT)
DRYI
J
J
CHAI N TENSION AT HEADSHAFT

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
WELL LUBRICATED 1
FACTOR G
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
16
8
23
12
31
16
39
20
47
24
55
28
63
33
71
37
78
41
94
49
110
57
126
65
141
73
157
82
22
12
34
18
45
24
57
30
69
36
80
42
92
48
103
54
115
60
138
72
161
84
184
96
207
108
230
120
29
15
44
23
60
31
75
39
90
47
105
55
121
63
136
71
151
79
181
95
212
111
242
127
273
143
303
159
36
19
55
29
74
39
93
49
112
59
131
69
149
79
168
89
187
99
225
119
263
139
301
158
338
178
376
198
53
28
81
43
109
58
137
73
165
88
194
103
222
117
250
132
278
147
334
177
390
206
70
38
107
57
145
87
47
133
72
180
96
226
121
273
145
320
170
366
195
413
219
104
56
160
86
2 15
115
271
145
327
174
383
204
121
65
186
100
251
134
316
169
381
203
138
75
212
114
286
153
360
192
155
84
238
128
32 1
172
405
2 16
172
93
264
142
357
191
189
102
290
156
392
210
206
112
317
170
240
264
288
232
261
289
318
347
237
271
305
338
372
406
233
272
310
349
388
263
306
350
393
244
292
341
389
235
293
351
409
274
342
4 10
236
314
392
266
296
~-- - -
77
182
97
2 19
117
257
136
294
156
331
176
369
195
-~
353
--- -
393
229
--
83
CONVEYOR SELECTION
S881,S881TAB,SS881andSS881TAB
(.')
a:
~15 ~-----------------+------~~-4------~~---4----~~~--~~~~
" L" CONVEYOR
<(
u.
or
10 ~----------------+-----------+-----~~--~~~~--1---+--+~
Shape
~---------------4-----------+------+-~--~--~~+---r--r~
~----------------~----------~-------+----~~--~--~~;--4--~
7 ~-----------------+-----------+------4-----4--~~--+---~~~

Pe rcent of
Time S l ippage~--,--------1
Occurs
ALLOWABLE CONVE YOR L ENGTH ( FT)
WELL LUBRICATED

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
84
L l_ _ _ __..J
1-
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
18
23
28
41
53
66
79
91
104
117
129
142
155
26
34
42
61
80
99
118
137
156
175
194
213
232
35
45
55
81
106
131
157
182
207
233
258
283
309
44
56
69
101
132
164
196
227
259
291
322
354
386
52
67
82
120
158
196
234
272
31 0
348
386
424
462
61
78
96
140
185
229
273
318
362
406
451
495
539
69
89
110
160
211
262
312
363
414
464
515
566
616
78
100
123
180
237
294
351
408
465
522
579
86
111
137
200
263
327
390
453
517
580
103
134
164
240
316
392
4 68
544
620
120
156
191
280
368
457
546
137
178
218
320
421
522
624
154
200
245
359
473
587
171
222
273
399
526
1-
CONVEVOR SELECTION
5881, S881TAB, SS881 and SS881TAB

60r--.~~------------------~----~----~--~--~--~~~~
, ... ~"
501
40 1
""=".,.....,.,..
30 1
'
25 1
~,
,. '""
~ ~
201
~15 1
u
F"...
.~ 1
- ..... 1
~......
1 "1.::
........
~~, .... ~
....
1~
a:
1-'
oR
~.....
1 3o_
(SP)
71
Not Recommended
for Dry Operation
gw
r tr
~-',~'J:
1
~
1
"'-!
f'
:91150
00
"X
"U" CONVEYOR
or
or
Shape
SLIPPAGE FACTORS(SP
1
200
- - - W ELL LUBRICATED
4 1
1o
20
1
30
1
40
1 1 -. 1 1
50
60 70
j 1 L'hl250
80 90 100
ALLOWABLE CONVEYOR LENGTH ( FT)
WELL LUBRICATED

LENGTH
FEET
155
232
309
386
462
FACTOR G
60
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
'----
CJ
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
28
34
40
55
70
85
100
114
129
144
159
174
11
40
50
59
82
105
128
152
175
198
221
244
267
2l
53
65
78
109
141
172
204
235
267
298
329
361
3~
65
81
97
137
176
216
256
295
335
375
415
454
4!
77
97
116
164
212
260
308
356
404
452
500
548
se
90
112
135
191
247
304
360
416
472
529
585
102
128
154
218
283
347
412
477
541
606
114
144
173
246
318
391
464
537
610
127
159
192
273
354
435
516
597
151
190
230
327
425
523
620
176
222
267
382
496
610
201
253
305
436
567
225
284
343
491
250
316
381
545
- - -
1
1
'
l
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF882, LF882TAB and RR882TAB
(!)
a:
~15~----_3~--------~~--------+---~~~--~--~~--1---~~~
u
<t
u.
" L" CONVEYOR
10 ~--~~--------~~--------~------+-----~~~--+-~~~~
or
7 ~----------~~+-------~~----~~~-r---+--~~~d-;
or
Shape
9 ~----~~------+-~~----~~~~-----r--~~n-~r-~~
8 ~--------~~--~----~~---r--~~+-----~--~~~~r-~~

Percent o
Time Slippagef- - - - - r - - ---;
Occurs
20
DRYc:==J
WE L L LU B RICATEDc = J

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
86
FACTOR G
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
14
7
20
11
27
15
33
18
40
22
46
25
53
29
59
33
66
36
79
43
92
50
105
58
11 8
65
13 1
72
20
11
29
16
39
21
48
27
58
32
67
37
77
43
86
48
96
53
11 5
64
134
74
153
85
172
95
191
106
26
14
38
21
51
28
63
35
76
42
88
49
101
56
113
63
126
70
151
84
176
98
201
112
226
126
25 1
140
32
18
47
26
63
35
78
44
94
52
109
61
125
70
140
78
156
87
187
104
2 18
122
249
139
280
157
31 1
174
47
26
70
39
93
52
116
65
139
78
162
91
185
104
208
117
23 1
130
277
155
323
181
369
207
415
233
461
259
62
35
92
52
123
69
153
86
184
103
214
121
245
138
275
155
3 06
172
367
206
428
241
489
275
550
310
611
344
77
43
115
65
153
86
191
107
229
129
267
150
305
172
343
193
38 1
215
457
257
533
300
609
3 43
92
52
137
77
183
103
228
129
274
154
319
180
365
206
410
231
4 56
257
547
308
107
60
160
90
213
120
266
150
319
180
3 72
210
425
240
478
270
53 1
300
122
69
182
103
243
137
303
171
364
205
424
240
485
274
54 5
308
606
342
137
77
2 05
116
273
154
34 1
192
409
231
477
269
545
308
613
346
152
86
227
128
303
171
378
214
454
256
529
299
605
342
167
94
250
141
333
188
416
235
499
282
582
329
182
103
272
154
363
205
453
256
544
307
376
410
384
4 23
461
385
427
470
512
359
410
461
5 12
563
614
360
419
479
538
598
411
479
547
615
386
4 63
539
616
429
514
599
359
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF882, LF882TAB and RR882TAB
60
50
40
30
25
20
CJ
(-
a:
~15
o
<t
u.
jg
...
~.
1 '
1 ....... 1
00
100
*u
or
or
Shape
P)
---,1
" U" CONVEYOR
41
1o
..,.
20
.,..
30
40
1 """' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
50
1 -
60
ALLOWABLE CONVEYOR LENGT H (FT)
:==J
c::::J

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
DRY I
W E LL LUBRICATEDI
FACTOR G
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
19
9
27
13
36
18
44
22
53
26
62
31
70
35
79
39
87
44
104
52
1 22
61
139
70
156
78
173
87
25
13
38
19
50
25
62
32
75
38
87
44
99
51
111
57
124
63
148
76
173
88
197
10 1
222
113
246
126
32
17
48
25
64
33
80
41
96
50
1 12
58
128
66
144
74
160
82
192
99
224
1 15
255
132
287
148
319
165
39
20
59
30
78
41
98
51
118
61
137
71
157
81
176
92
196
102
235
122
275
143
314
163
353
183
392
204
56
29
85
45
114
60
143
75
171
90
200
105
229
120
258
135
287
150
344
180
402
211
460
241
5 17
271
575
301
73
39
111
59
149
79
187
99
225
119
263
139
301
159
339
179
377
199
454
239
530
278
606
318
90
48
137
73
184
98
232
123
279
147
326
172
374
197
421
222
468
247
563
297
107
57
163
87
220
117
276
146
333
176
389
206
446
236
502
266
559
295
124
66
190
101
255
136
321
170
387
205
452
240
518
274
584
309
141
76
216
115
291
155
366
194
440
234
5 15
273
590
313
158
85
242
129
326
174
410
218
494
263
578
307
175
94
268
143
361
193
455
242
548
291
192
103
294
158
397
212
499
266
602
320
209
113
320
172
432
231
544
290
34 1
374
408
351
390
429
467
352
396
439
483
526
344
392
440
489
537
585
355
413
471
529
587
346
414
482
550
6 18
396
474
552
358
446
533
62 1
398
496
593
349
'
--
--
- --
L__ ~-~
87
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF1843 S
:E
0..
~
ow
" L" CONVEYOR
0..
or
Shape
SUPPAGE FACTORS (SP)
250
Percentof
Time Slippage
Occurs
o
15
30
50
75
150
300
Slippage Factors
Dry
Well Lubr.
1.0
1.5
1.6
1.8
2.0
1.0
1.6
1.8
2.0
2.2
DRY 1
WELL LUBRICATED

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
88
==~
:
1 ::
FACTORG
4
~
8
21
12
27
15
34
19
41
23
48
27
5L
31
61
34
1~-tl
38
81
46
95
53
109
61
122
69
136
76
10
21
12
31
17
41
23
51
29
61
34
27
15
41
23
54
30
34
19
51
29
7~40
1-~1
46
91
51
101 _
57
1~
68
141
80
1..61
91
182
102
202
114
~~
81
46
~453
108
61
121
68
134
76
_!~~
91
188
106
214
121
241
136
268
151
1-
?8
38
84
47
101
57
~ ~~
66
134
76
t51
85
167
94
~
113
234
132
267
151
~0 1
170
334
189
15
20
25
30
35
51
29
76
43
101
57
126
7 ,.151
85
176
99
201
113
68
38
101
57
134
76
168
94
201
113
234
132
267
151
300
170333
188
400
226
-~
48
102
57
11~~
22~-
127
250
141
300
170
-~~
198~
400
- 226
450
254
499
282
~?3
532
301
1 -*~9
338
1-:rrr
~
_J.~~~ .......1 85
168
95
209
1f8
251
141
292
165
_ 333
188
201
113
251
121"2
300
170
!~~o
198
400
226"-
67
177
100
235
132
1 -~~~
40
136
76
202
114
268
151
334
1 -189400
226
423
1-;t?o
86
227
1:1S
301
170
376
~' 2 1 2-
-~~~
189~
~~17
46~- -~33
5~~
339
-su/
"591
55
60
186
-}~-.
05
_ 27~- 1- 302
14~
156
17o -
~~
296
526
563
170
95
252
1-231
~0~- 1- 4~
~
264
451
l-
50
153
236500
283
583
329
350
198
263
1 -?L~- 1~49 r-~24
2 12
254
296
416
-~82
1--4-~9
235
282
329
499 1-~98
282
39s 338
58~- ---3 95 - 46-cr~29
:m-
45
-Wl254
36~~ 1-4~~-
208
459
227
501
550
3
" 339 "
-zsg-- l-
2ro600
362
39s-
376
414
451
381
423
465
507
376
423
470
517
564
451
507
" :)t);j
526
59"
301
599
336
601
1-
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF1843 S
,
,
,, 1~ ~{11
i 1St '~~
'
~
~~
100
" U" CONVEYOR
w
0..
rJl
50
150
or
or
Shape
S LIPPAGE FACTORS (SP)
100
Percent of
Time Slippage
Occurs
200
15
30
50
75
1o
20
40
30
50
60
70
Slippage Factors
Dry
Well Lubr.
1.0
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.0
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
80 90 100
DRYI
WELL LUBRICATED

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
FACTOR G
21
11
30
15
40
20
50
25
59
30
69
35
78
40
88
45
98
50
11 7
60
136
70
155
80
174
90
194
100
31
16
45
23
59
30
73
38
88
45
102
53
116
60
130
67
145
75
173
90
202
- 104
230
119
259
134
287
149
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
41
21
59
30
78
40
97
50
26
74
38
97
50
121
62
145
75
168
75
38
110
57
145
75
180
93
216
112
251
130
286
148
321
167
356
185
427
222
497
259
568
295
99
51
146
75
193
100
240
124
287
149
334
173
380
198
427
222
474
246
568
295
124
64
182
94
241
125
299
155
358
186
416
216
475
247
533
277
592
308
148
76
219
113
289
149
359
186
429
223
499
259
569
296
173
89
255
132
336
174
418
217
500
260
582
302
197
f02
291
150
384
199
478
248
571
297
222
114
327
169
432
22-537
279
246
12(
363
188
480
249
597
310
271
139
399
207
528
27_4 _
296
152
435
225
575
298
341
371
334
371
408
445
345"
388
432
475
518
345
394
443
492
542
591
332
388
443
498
553
369
430
492
553
369
442
516
589
344
430
515
601
393
491
589
332
442
552
369
491
50
116
60
135
70
-al
154
192
60
99
173
215
89
112
192
239
99
12-1
286
230
119
148
267
333
139
173
305
380
158
197
343
427
178 2 22
381
474
19-_ 246
89
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF1843 SS
50
100
150
25
50
100
~
tJ)
w
w
" L" CONVEYOR
or
or
Shape
SLIPPAGE FACTORS (SPl
250
Percent of
Time Slippage
Occurs
o
15
30
50
75
150
50
60
70
S lippage Factors
Dry
Well Lubr.
1.0
1.5
1.6
1.8
2.0
1.0
1.6
1.8
2.0
2.2
80 90 100
ALLOWABLE CONVEYOA LENGTH (FT)
DRY 1
WELL LUBRICATED

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
90
==~
:=,
FACTORG
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
14
8
21
12
21
12
31
17
41
23
51
29
61
34
71
40
81
46
91
51
101
27
15
41
23
54
'"30
68
38
81
46
94
53
108
61
121
68
134
76
161
91
188
106
214
121
241
136
268
f51
34
19
51
29
68
38
84
47
101
57
11 7
66
134
76
151
85
167
94
201
11 3
234
132
267
151
301
170
334
189
51
29
76
43
101
57
126
71
15 1
85
176
99
201
113
225
127
250
141
300
170
350
198
400
226
68
38
101
57
134
76
168
94
201
113
234
132
267
151
300
170
333
188
400
226
85
48
126
71
168
95
209
118
251
141
292
165
333
188
375
212
416
'"235
102
57
152
85
201
113
251
142
300
170
350
198
400
226
119
67
177
100
235
132
292
165
350
198
408
231
136
76
202
114
268
151
334
189
400
226
153
86
227
128
301
170
376
212
170
95
252
142
335
189
41 7
236
186
105
277
156
368
208
203
114
302
170
402
227
259
283
254
283
3,--
339
264
296
329
362
263
301
339
376~
414
254
296
338
381
282
329
376
423
282
338
395
263
329
395
301
376
254
338
423
282
376
~~
34
19
41
23
48
27
54
31
61
34
68
38
81
46
95
53
109
61
122
69
136
76
57
121
68
141
80
161
91
182
102
202
114
,_
423
~
l~395
- -
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF1843 SS
,)
" U" CONVEYO R
:E
a..
(!)
a:
!!:.
Cll
Uj}.)
100
a..
Cll
or
or
Shape
S LI PPAGE FACTOR S (SP)
50
1-..
~-
100
1 '1200
Percentof
Time Slippage
Occurs
20
10
30
40
50
60
70
Dry
Well Lubr.
1.0
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
15
30
50
75
Slippage Factors
1.0
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
80 90 100
CHAIN TENS ION AT HEADSHAFT
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
90
100
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
21
11
30
15
40
20
50
25
59
30
69
35
78
40
31
16
45
23
59
3073
50
26
74
124
64
182
94
241
125
299
155
358
186
416
216
222
1f4
327
169
246
127
363
188
27 1
f39
399
207 -
296
102
219
113
289
149
359
186
197
102
291
150
384
225
99
224
- 249
274
298
248
279
3 10
341
371
223
260
297
334
371
4~
135
70
154
99
51
146
75
193
100
240
124
287
149
334
173
380
198
427
222
173
89
255
132
336
174
4 18
217
45
102
53
116
75
38
110
57
145
75
180
93
216
112
251
130
286
148
321
167
356
185
427
222
148
88
41
21
59
30
78
40
97
50
116
259
302
345
388
247
296
345
394
277
332
388
246
308
369
295
369
259
344
295
393
45
98
50
80
88
45
70
FACTORG
L EN GTH
FEET
60
DRY 1
WE LL LUBR ICATE D 1
50
117
- 60
136
70
155
""80
174
-
90
194
100
38
60
38
97
50
121
62
145
75
168
8/~
192
60
80
99
130
67
145
75
173
173
89
192
99
230
119
267
139
305
158
343
178
381
198
215
112239
124
286
148
333
173
380
197
427
222
90
202
104
230
1f9
259
134
287
149
L_ ~_2<t~
.~76
--
.
------
----
----
--
----
.
.
332
. __ .369
_ _ _ _ _ _ L _.
--
----------
91
CONVEYOR SELECTION
1874, 187455 and 487455
Cl
a:
~15.-----------------+-----~~--+---~~~--~~~~--4---+--+~
u
<(
u.
" L" CONVEYOR
10.---------------~-----------+----~~----~~~--+---~~~
or
9._--~-----------1-----------+------~~--~--~~+---~~~~
or
Shape
a.----------------1-----------+------+---~~--~--~--~~~
7._---------------1-----------+------+-----~~~--4-~~~~
Percent of
Slippage Factors
Time SI i ppage 1------.---------1
Occurs
Dry Well Lubr.
- - WELL LUBRICA
1.0
15
30
50
75
Not Rec ommended

for Dry Operation
--~----------~------t------t----+---+-~~-+--1
1.4
,._::;: w
0z 00
U
Z
ww
a:::;:
1.5
1.6
1.7
WELL LUBRICATEO

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
92
20
25
30
_J
L l_ __ _
1-
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
24
29
42
54
67
80
92
105
118
130
143
156
35 -
43
62
81
100
119
138
157
176
195
214
23 3
47
57
82
,w-
133
158"
183
209
23<1
259
285
310
58
70
102
134
165
197
229
260
292
324
35 5
3rr-
69
84~
122
- 160
198
236
274
312
350
388
426
1--:,4-
98
143
187
231
276
320
364
409
453
497
542
112
163
213
264
315
365
--: 6
467
51..,--
568
61 9
1~
240
297
354
411
468
525
582
639
696
393
456
- s2o
5M
646~
395
471
547
623
699
638
80
1-
1-
92
1- -
103
1-
114
~140-
137
167
1~
160
195"
~4-
1-
- ,ar
26
~-23
228
278
1~
324
1"36?)405
,_ 26--s319
3n-
461
550
426
527
628
479
593
532
658
1- -
!-
CONVEYOR SELECTION
1874, 187455 and 487455
SOr---~--~----~~--~----~----~----~--~--~~--~~~
-....~
50 1
401
~-....
30 ~
251
"
..,
' !..:
,.""' 1
1 -......
1-.
~-
~ ... ~ -
-" 1
~
201
-.,.
~....
~ .......
-""
'- 1
~ .......
-....
"':.ioo:
~15f.:________________~~~-~~-
...' 1
, ...
-......
19..
~~-
1 - .. 1 ~- 1
1 ,._,_ 1
1 ..,
~u.
(/)
100
9 1
~-
l..... 1
" U" CONVEYOR
w
w
or
or
Shape
SLIPPAGE FACTORS ( SP)
7 1-
""'
"-l
Percent of Slippage Factors

Time Slippagef---.,.-------1
Occurs
Well Lubr.
~... 1
Not Reco mme nde d

for Dry Operation
4 1
1o
- - WELL LUBRICATEO
l
l
20
1
1
30
1'
1
40
50
1 '1::
1 1
1 1 N l'vv
60
1.0
O
::<w
15
30
50
75
1.1
oo
0zfrl~
1.2
1.2
1.3
a::.
ALLOWABLE CONVEYOR L ENGTH (FT)
WELL LUBRICATEDI

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
---
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
37
'<l3
58
73
88
103
118
132
147
162
177
192
54
~!)3
81>
----ro~
1 3:?~
155
179
- 202
225
248
271
294
70
82
114
145
177
208
240
"271
303
334
365
397
86
1o:r-
142
182
221
-z81
301
340
380
- 420
460
499
103
122
170
-218
266
314
362
410
458
506
554
602
119
141
198
254
310
367
423
- 479
5"35-
5'92
648
135
161
226
290
355
419
484
548
613
678
152
181
254
3~6
399
472
545
618
691
525
606-
" 687
630
168
200
281
363
444
201
240
337
435
533
233
279
393
507
622
266
3T8
449
580
299
505
- 652
331
397
561
:
~
~ --
93
CONVEYOR SELECTION
02873 and D2873SS
" L" CONVEYOR
10~------~r------4--~~-----+----~~----~--4---+-~~~~
or
~--~r-------~~~--------~~-------+----~~--~--~--~--~~
~----~~------~~---------+~~--+-----~~~--+---~~~
SLIPPAGE FACTORS (S P)
Percent o f
Slippage Factors
Time Slippage f------r--------1
Occur s
Ory Well Lubr.
6~--------~~---+--~~-----r----~r---~r---1-~~~r-~~
30
20
40
50
1.0
1.6
1.8
2.0
2.2
1.0
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
15
30
50
75
150
60
or
Shape
~~------~~---4------~---+------+-~~~--4---+---~-?~
70 80 90 100
A LLOWABLE CONVE YOR LENGTH (FT)
DRYc:::::J
WELL LUBRICATEDI

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
94
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
36
11
53
16
69
22
86
27
103
32
120
38
137
43
153
48
170
54
204
64
237
75
271
86
305
97
338
107
46
14
67
21
89
28
111
36
132
56
18
82
27
109
35
135
44
162
53
188
62
215
70
242
79
268
88
321
105
375
123
428
140
481
158
534
175
80
26
119
39
158
52
105
35
156
52
207
69
258
87
309
104
360
12 1
411
138
462
156
513
173
615
207
129
43
192
65
256
86
319
108
382
129
446
151
509
172
572
194
636
215
154
52
229
78
305
103
380
129
456
155
531
181
607
206
683
232
178
60
266
90
354
120
442
150
529
180
6 17
210
203
69
303
103
403
137
503
172
603
206
227
339
116
452
154
564
193
676
231
252
86
376
129
501
171
625
2 14
276
94
413
141
550
188
687
235
301
103
4~~
154
- 599
205
257
282
~08
240
270
300
329
240
274
308
342
376
4TII
270
309
347
385
423
462
258
300
343
385
428
470
513
258
309
360
411
462
513
564
68 1-
43
154
50
176
57
198
64
2 19
71
263
85
306
99
349
113
393
127
436
141
.1U65
235
78
274
91
313
104
352
117
391
130
468
156
77~
5~~
182
242
301
361
420
480
539
599
624
208
276
344
412
480
548
616
684
234
311
387
464
540
617
'~3
260
345
430
515
600
685
257
CONVEYOR SELECTION
D2873 and D2873SS
60 1
50 1
30 1"11..
251
""
......
~...... ~
1'~
.........
e: e:
>,,.
40 1 .........
~1 5
<

4[
e: 1
Cl
1
1
1
1
"""
31;.:
~
'
~
(!)
-......:
.._
L.L.:--- --
~....
,.
....,.,.1
""'f"!"'
1' -
-......:
.._
.,..1~
r~
1.,..~
- -..~
1 ~
~-
["'t..,
.,_ ... .,__
-,. _ 1
1 .,__ 1
~ .....
""
~ ....
" U" CONVEYOR
U t-J l
or
or
Shape
Percent of
Time Sl i ppa9e l--~-----t
O ccurs
4 1
10
> 1
20
30
40
>.
50
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
60
70
15
30
50
75
1f
80 90 100
DRYI
J
J
WELL

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
LUBRICATED I~==~
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
66
13
94
20
122
26
150
33
178
39
206
45
234
52
262
58
290
65
346
78
403
90
459
103
515
1 16
571
129
78
17
113
25
149
34
184
42
219
51
254
59
290
67
325
76
360
84
431
101
501
118
572
134
642
151
91
21
133
31
175
41
218
52
260
62
303
72
345
83
388
93
430
103
515
124
600
145
665
165
121
30
182
45
242
60
303
76
363
91
424
106
484
121
545
137
605
152
152
39
231
59
309
79
388
100
466
120
545
140
623
160
183
49
280
74
376
99
473
124
569
149
665
174
214
58
329
88
443
118
558
147
672
177
245
67
378
102
510
137
642
171
276
76
427
116
577
156
307
85
475
130
644
175
338
95
524
144
369
104
573
158
400
11 3
622
172
194
2 13
232
195
219
243
267
291
206
235
264
293
321
350
207
24 1
275
308
3 42
376
409
199
237
276
314
353
39 1
430
469
180
224
267
310
354
397
44 1
484
528
200
249
297
345
394
442
4 90~
539
587
182
240
299
357
415
473
5-31
589
647
213
281
349
416
484
552
620
688
243
321
399
476
554
632
186
274
361
449
536
624
168
207
304
40 f
4 99
596
693
.
i
.
95
TableTop
Ch ains
Rexnord
1111111111
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF2873 and LF2873SS
" L" CONVEYOR
10 ~--------------+---------~~~~--~~---+--1-~~1-1
or
9 ~----------------+-----------t----3~----~~~4---+---t-~~
or
Shape
8 l-----------------+-----------+-----t-"''~-t--f'll~+-----;t--+-----t 200 S Ll PPAGE FACTORS ( SP)

7
1----------+----------+------+---~~--1---~~t--+-----t
61-----------------t-----------+-----+-----~~d---+-~~~~
1.0
1.6
1.8
2.0
2 .2
ALLOWABLE CO NVEYOR LENGTH (FT)
DRYI
WELL LUBR ICATEDI;:::::===:

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
96
--
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
77
137
152
182
47
62
92 1__2_~7
167
77
43
52
94 1~03
26
35
60 ~~~~~
70
115
138
160
183
205
228
2 50 1-1.],3
~
16
52
78
103
116
129
141
39 ~
65
90
154
153
213
243
273
39 93
303
3 33
3 63
~
~
154
171
22
52
69
86
103
120
137
188
205
116
154
49
191
229
266
304 -f-~1
416
~
87
172
27
108
129
150
193
214
257
235
65
140
410
230
320
455
545
59 --l."f- 1365
500
?5
32
43
53
78 ~
104
129 ~
155
180
206
231
257
282
308
163 _ 215
268
373
425
58
3 - 635
68 -~9
4~~
,
~~0
~
~
210
240
121
151
38
50
62
91
181
2i'O
300
329
359
126
186
246
426
78 ~2
606
666
36~~~~6
~
~
~~
104
138
172
240
274
410
43
57
70
206
308
342
376
115
344
412
547
209
682
47~~
1~
~ ~48~
1
~
~~
1
64
79
117
156
194
232
270
309
347
385 ~23
462
157
232
307
382
457
532
6~~ 682
1
1
~
~-i-71
215
343
5 13
54
88
130
173
258
300
385
~
47CJ
459
117
189 1- 27 9
5~~ -~~9
~
1
~
207
411
64
105
156
258
360
462 f-513 l-s64'
85
309
6 f5
178
430
640
220
535
1~~
99
123
8
242
301
361
420
48u
539 l- 599
sos203
251
15~~-b,L 1~ .~- 6 1~ 1
-s
48() 548
113
140
276
344
412
684
86
208
688
2~~ 1~.18
~~
~
~
464- '- -s<lo
97
127
158
234
311
387
617
693
194
254
3 14
464
614
141
175
345
430
515
107
260
600
685
20
11
26
14
39
21
51
28
64
36
32
18
48
27
63
35
79
44
as-
..w.-
CONVEYOR SELECTION
'
LF2873andLF2873SS
60 ...
50 1
""'t... ""'t... "t..
::z:::
~
1
............_~- ...._
--
1 - *c.o.:: 1
~L
'
Cl
"U" CONVEYOR
or
or
Shape
Percent of Slippage Factors
Time Slippagel ---r-------1
Occurs
1.0
1.1
15
41
10
20
30
40
50
1,.1
60
70
1.2
1.3
30
50
75
1 1 Jw 1
1.0
1.4
1.5
1.6
17
1 4
'1
80 90 100
ALLOWABLE CO NVEYOR L ENGTH (FT)

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
DRY I
WELL LUBRICATED j
6
27
13 40
20
52
26
65
33
78
39
90
45
103
52
116
58
128
65
153
78
179
90
204
103
229
116
255
129
8
34
17
50
25
67
34
83
42
99
51
115
59
132
67
148
76
164
84
197
101
230
118
262
f34
295
151
328
168
10
15
20
25
30
35
41
21
61
31
81
58
30
87
45
116
60
145
76
174
91
204
106
233
121
262
137
291
152
350
75
39
113
59
151
79
190
100
228
120
267
140
305
1-so
344
180
382
200
459
240
536
92
49
139
74
187
99
234
124
282
149
330
174
377
1 99
425
224
473
249
568
299
663
349
108
58
165
88
222
118
279
147
336
177
393
-w7
450
237
507
2t>7
563
125
67
192
102
258
4T
101
52
121
62
141
72
161
83
181
93
201
1CX5
241
124
281
145
321
16-5
361
186
40 1
20(
1~
408
213 ~1
467
6 13
243 - 32 1
525
690
274 361
584
304
401
~
137
324
171
390
206
456
241
522
276
588
310
654
40
45
142
159
- 76
85
218
244
116
130
293
328
175
156
413
368
195
219
444
497
235 ~64
5 19
582
-"275
594
666
314 - 353
669
3-54 397
-sos-
55
60
193
104
296
158
399
213
502
605
321
2 10
113
322
172
435
232
547
29r
659
350
376
409
30
469
441
484
528
- s-ar
50
176
95
270
144
364
194
457
243
~5 1
93
645
3423-91
~7
~97
- 394
- 442
- .490
539
677
3-57
415
473
531
589
64(
484
552
-m?o
688
";399
--.rr6
5o4
- s32
449
!>36
624
499
'096
693
---
-- 97
CONVEYOR SELECTION
D1873, D1873SS, D3873 and D3873SS
(!)
a:
~15l-----------~E---+---------~~------r---~~--~~~--~~~
~
u.
10~------~~----~--~~----~-----r~--~---r--1---~~~
" L" CONVEYOR
or
or
Shape
9~~------~~--+-----~~~----~--~~---+---r--r-~~
8~--~~------~k4----------~r-----+-----~~-r--1---r--r~
7~----~~------~~------~~~~-----r--~~-r--r--r-i
6~--------~~--+---~~--~----~~---r---T--~~~~-1
DRYI

LENGTH
FEET
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
98
=::~
WELL LUBRICATEO ::,
FACTOR G
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
24
7
36
11
47
14
58
18
69
22
81
25
92
29
103
32
115
36
137
43
160
50
182
57
205
65
228
72
34
11
50
16
66
21
83
27
99
32
115
37
131
42
147
48
164
53
196
64
228
74
261
85
293
95
326
106
44
14
65
21
86
28
107
35
128
42
149
49
170
56
191
63
213
70
255
84
297
98
339
112
381
1 26
424
140
54
18
80
26
106
35
132
44
158
52
184
61
210
70
236
78
262
87
314
104
366
122
418
139
470
156
522
174
78
26
116
39
155
52
193
65
231
78
269
91
308
104
346
117
384
129
461
155
537
181
614
207
690
233
103
35
153
52
204
69
254
86
305
103
355
120
406
138
456
155
507
172
608
206
127
43
190
64
253
86
315
107
378
129
441
150
504
172
566
193
629
214
152
52
227
77
302
103
377
129
452
154
527
180
602
206
677
231
176
60
263
90
351
120
438
150
525
180
612
2 10
700
240
201
69
300
103
400
137
499
171
599
205
698
239
225
77
337
115
449
154
560
192
672
231
250
86
374
128
498
171
622
214
274
94
4 10
141
547
188
683
235
299
103
447
256
282
307
269
299
329
358
274
30 8
342
376
410
270
308
346
384
423
461
257
299
342
384
427
469
512
257
308
359
4 10
461
512
563
614
241
300
360
419
479
538
598
657
275
343
4 11
479
547
615
683
309
386
462
539
615
692
259
344
429
5 14
599
684
1~
~~.
20
5
256
CONVEYOR SELECTION
01873, D1873SS, D3873 and D3873SS
ALLOWA BLE CONVEYOR LENGTH
60
50
40
30
25
20
(!)
a:
~15
)g
"U" CONVEYOR
*u
"u.
10
or
or
Shape
9
SLIPPAGE FACTORS(SP)
8
7
Slippage Factors
20
10
30
40
1.0
1.0
1.2
12
15
30
50
75
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.3
1.4
50
AL LOWABL E CONVEYOR L ENGTH (FT)

DRYI
:=J
WELL LU BRICATED 1

LENGTH
F EET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
45
9
64
13
6
58
,3
84
19
110
- 25
136
10
15
20
25
70
16
103
25
137
33
170
82
113
144
175
30
35
206
57 319
237
40
45
50
55
60
268
299
330
361
39 2
-a-as
~o ~ ~
76
94 -n53 1T3
123
172
221
270
416
514
465
6 12
563
36a
-sg44
~
73
8'1 j() - 11 0 1 29 - 143 1 57
172'
163
297
230
49a
565
632
699
3 64
43 1
r-~3
,--:-;- ~f) - 15r" 174
- 40 -se - g 18
193 --:?1 2 ~
102
204
289
374
459
544
629
- 22 ~ 2 ~
-ro ~ ~ - p f i )
1!J4 ~
242
266
290
121
162
204
245
450
553
656
~
-6~
1
~
-~
26
-38 - 49
118
147
176
90
2 r -:?S'r -w-2- ~ 1 1--32\ J ;r.rn140
189
237
285
406
527
648
44 -341 h74 -os31
58 -~7-,. - 105
13a
-ws- - :!39- <!';j
307
159
215
270
465
604
~
-35
-351
81 "120 158 ~ ~ -274
-390
50 - s6
31:'3
428 -;fS7
178
241
304
366
523
680
-:f9_6_ ~439- h s:r s-2s2-2~ _ 21rs- ~011~ - 3o-257 - 74 ~
135 --rra39
197
267
582
3q~ 407
-4404!JS43
63
a2 102 1 5 0 198 247
295
537
343
392
'SS5'
404
488
235
699
-~
99
~
122
s24 7 1180 231! 296 ~ 4 3
529 --s87
"645
273
372
471
570
~:
-6~
, 115
278 ~
611!- h as
346- -;rnr- 4a2
-55()
-as ~
~o
3 11
65 1
4~~ 538 ~
163
100 "--r3 1
240
318
69
396
473
551
629
349
477
604
f----a7a- l
13
445
- n l3 270 358
620
533
387
529
671
t-
a7
125 -ul4
203 --:301 39a
495
592
6su-
--es-
- sa-
- ,ro-
--ot
tn.-
--
-m
----
99
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF1873, LF1873SS, LF3873, LF3873SS, LF4873 and LF4873SS
"a:
~15 .------------------+----~~--~~~~~----~~~~~~~~--~M
" L" CONVEYOR
""
10~--------------~----------~~~~----~~~--+-~~4--1
.------------------r-----------1-------+--~~----,_~cl---~~~~
7 ~---------------+----------~------+-----~~~--~~~~~
s.----------------4-----------+------+-----~--~~+---~~~

Pe rc ent of
Slippage Factors
T 1m e Slippage 1--- -..--------1
Dry Well Lubr.
Occurs
-WELL LUBRICA ED
1.0
1.6
1.8
1.0
1.5
15
30
50
75
.--...._
-----D-R-Y
---------+----------~~-----1----~~---r---r~4---1--~
or
S ha pe
g.----------------1-----------+----~~----r-~~--+---r-~~
or
1.6
1.8
2.0
2.2
2.0
DRY C=:J
WELL LUBRICATED

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
100
13
7
2.S?11
26
14
33
18
~
22
46
25
~2
29
~9
32
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
19
11
29
16
38
21
25
14
31
18
47
26
62
35
78
44
93
52
109
61
124
70
140
78
155
87
186
104
2 17
122
248
139
279
156
3 1. ~
174
46
26
69
39
92
52
11 5
65
138
78
16 1
91
184
104
20 7
11 7
230
129
276
155
322
18 1
368
207
4 14
233
460
259
61
35
92
52
122 169
153
86
18~103
214
120
244
138
275
155
305
172
3 66
206
76
43
114
64
152
86
190
107
228
129
266
150
3 04
172
342
193
380
214
456
257
532
300
608
343
684
3 86
91
52
137
77
182
103
228
129
273
154
3 19
180
364
206
4.w23 1
455
257
546
308
637
360
10 6
60
159
90
2 12
120
265
150
318
180
37 1
2 10
424
240
4 77
270
530
299
636
3 59
12 1
69
182
103
242
137
303
171
3 63
205
15 1
86
227
128
17 1
378
2 14
453
256
529
299
60 4
342
166
94
249
141
332
188
41 5
235
4 98
282
58 1
329
664
376
~~_,
103
272
154
362
205
239
4 84
274
545
308
605
342
136
77
204
11 5
272
154
3 40
192
408
231
4 76
269
544
308
612
346
680
384
.~
384
423
.4 61
1-q-2-,-
469
-s12
4 10
461
512
563
6 14
419
479
538
0913
657
411
479
547
61 5
683
462-
539
615
692
429
5 14
599
684
- 27
~~
57
32
67
37
7~42
~~~
48
~~~5
36
95
53
1~ 8
1~ 1 1 4
43
'~
50
80
10 4
57
90
~
65
100
c==J
130
72
64
133
74
152
85
17 1
95
190
106
-~8
21
50
28
63
35
75
42
88
49
100
56
11 3
63
125
70
150
84
175
98
200
112
225
126
~
140
~~
241
4~~
275
549
309
6 1 ~344
4~~
3~~
~~
256
543
-307
~
410
1-
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LF1873, LF1873SS, LF3873, LF3873SS, LF4873 and LF4873SS
60~--~----~--~~~r-~~~--~r---~--~--~--~~-r~
~~'-
501
""~
~"NNo..
40 1
30 """
25 1
20 1
"""'t... """" """'t...
"g1s
a:
1
~
--.
3lii
'J
'L~
1........._""t.o.: 1
"'
"....
"
""""4...
~ ........... 1
""!...:
~~...
~ ...
~~~
"....
1.,....,.~
1 --.-:::
.'t:...:.,_, L
1'..:: 1' c::l
~~~~
-----....::::
1-~ ~
" U" CONVEYOR
"'
IL
1 J(l JSmTI
;~
6 1
si
4 1
10
1 "....
20
30
40
"' 1
1
50
1~1
1 1
1 "
60
70
or
or
Shape
.,
1
1 1 1 1 ]'"'V
80 90 100
DRYI
WELLLUBRlCATED 1

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
18
25
- g -- ,3
37
-U19
13 35
50
~
1~
8- 25
44
62
--n- ~
74
52
~
38
61
86
-~
3~
, - - -4 4
69
98
35 '-s5""
78
110
39
57
86
123
-qr
63
147
103
52
75
120
171
~
88
137 ~~6
100
~
154
220
78
11 3
171 t-144
-8~
7125
8
32
10
39
15
56
29
~84
58
- 30
44
78
113
20
25
30
73
90
107
48
f6
57
39 48
111
137
163
25
59
73 - a7
64
149
184
219
59~ - ,9
33
~a- - n7 80
97
142
187
231
276
--gs 122
41 ~
75
146
171
95
117
225
278
332
6~
1 -49 -~
176
90 1Tif 147'
11 1
136
200
263
326
389
-~
7~
1 138
17'2
~
20 6
127
156
228
301
373
445
- a l 120
158
197
235
143
176
257
338
4 20
501
74 -sT ~ 17F -~22 265
159
195
467
286
376
558
82 ~
150
198
2 47 ~5
191
234
343
452
562
67 1
9g - 1 2 2 180
354
~
296
222
273
401
528
656
11 5 "142 210 - 2-71l 346"
4 14
254
3 12
458
604
1 3~
1 - --rs-3 2 4 ( )
"'318" ~ --.r73
286
5 16
352
680
- 445 148
i'83 270
358
533
3 18
391
573
1 164~
203 "30~
~ --gs- r--sM
--.w
se-
-w-
35
40
45
50
55
60
124
66
189
140
76
2 15
11 5290
157
85
241
129
3 26
14
410
218
494
174
94
268
191
103
208
11 3
320
172'
432
231
543
101
255
320
- 170
386
205-
452
239
5 17
155
365
194
440
~
515
- ::!'7'3
589
~Jr - 31 3 583
664
~:5
361
193
454
396
2 f2
499
266
601
2 ~2
547
291
64 1
34 1
578
307
662
351
~390-
- :JSr - 396-
439~
3~ ~2~ ~o
Ma-s--
~09~
648
587
48'2" --sso
686
655
~o-
-3 49~
~74
-;f28
4
'83
1--53(
529
471
5
~
467
h'2-6
585
--
~ ~~-~
620
--
6~(}
101
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LBP882TAB and LBP883TAB
(!)
a:
e1s.-------~r--------+~.---------+---~~~----+---~~~---+~~~
oe:(
IL
10~----~~------~~--------~r-----~----~~~~-+--~~~
" L" CONVEYOR
or
or
Shape
9~------~k------+--~------+-~r--+----~--~~~--4--+~12
8~----------~---+----~~--+---~~----~---1~~~d--+~
7~--------------~~------~~------~~.-1----+---+~~~~

D RY

LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
20
25
30
4.~
27
58
32
~
37
50
60
70
80
90
100
102
6
20
11
29
16
39
21
10
15
35
40
45
c::::::::=J
WELL LUBRICATEDc=J
77
43
66
48
96
53
115
64
134
74
~3
85
172
~5
191
106
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
26
14
38
21
51
28
63
35
76
42
88
49
101
56
113
63
32
16
47
26
63
35
78
44
94
52
109
61
125
70
140
78
156
87
187
104
216
122
249
139
260
157
3 11
174
47
26
70
39
93
52
116
65
139
76
162
91
185
104
206
117
231
130
277
155
323
161
369
207
415
233
461
259
62
35
92
52
123
69
153
86
184
103
214
121
245
138
275
155
306
172
367
206
426
241
469
275
550
3 10
61 1
344
77
43
115
65
153
86
191
107
229
129
267
150
305
172
343
193
381
215
457
257
533
300
609
343
92
52
137
77
163
103
228
129
274
154
319
160
365
206
410
231
456
257
547
308
107
60
160
90
213
120
266
150
319
160
372
210
425
240
478
270
531
300
122
69
182
103
243
137
303
171
364
205
4 24
240
465
274
545
306
606
3 42
137
77
205
116
273
154
34 1
192
409
231
477
269
545
308
613
346
152
86
227
128
303
171
167
94
162
359
410
-.-..l-~6
70
151
84
176
98
201
112
226
126
251
140
1~
141
~
154
3~~
3~~
188
4 16
205
~3
23s- 256
499
262
307
562
329
359
37~~
2 14
454
256
529
299
605
342
-m
376
410
364
423
-46.
365
42{
4O
~_51_~
461
512
563
'"ST4:
598
----,
360
41 9
479
538
411
479
547
615
386
463
539
6 16
4 29
5 14
599
11-
CONVEYOR SELECTION
LBP882TABandLBP883TAB
60~~--~--~~~~--~--~~--~r---~--~--~~~~~
150 ~
C)
Q.
u..
" U" CONVEYOR
200~u
.......
"'!...
"'!...
""
or
L.J1
or
1 ,1 00
1 -"' 1
Shape
~
"'-!
1-" 1
1'"'''.,..1250
SLIPPAGE FACTORS(SP)
. Perce_nt of 1 Slippage Factors
1me Sllppage
O ccurs
o
1
4;
.,.,
30
20
40
1
50
;s.
50
60
70
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.2
, t .3 1
15
30
50
75
11 1
1.0
1.2
1.3
13
,1
80 90 100

DRY I
LENGTH
FEET
FACTOR G
4
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
100
WELL LUBRICATED 1
19
9
27
-,~
3
36
18
44
22
53
- 26
62
31
70
45
79
39
87
44
104
52
122
- 61
139
70
~6
78
~
173
~87
6
25
13
38
19
50
25
62
32
75
38
87
44
99
51
111
57
124
63
148
76
173
88
197
101
222
1 13
246
126
8
32
17
48
25
64
33
80
41
96
50
112
58
128
66
144
74
160
82
192
99
224
- 11 5
255
132
287
148
3 19
165
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
39
20
59
30
78
41
98
51
118
61
137
71
157
81
176
92
196
102
235
122
275
143
314
163
353
183
392
204
56
29
85
45
114
60
143
75
171
90
200
105
229
120
258
135
287
150
344
180
402
211
460
241
51 7
271
575
30 1
73
39
111
59
149
79
187
99
225
119
263
139
301
159
339
179
377
199
454
239
530
278
606
318
90
46
137
73
184
98
232
123
279
147
326
172
374
197
421
222
488
247
563
297
107
57
163
87
220
117
276
146
333
176
389
206
446
236
502
266
559
295
124
66
190
10 1
255
136
321
170
387
205
452
240
518
274
584
309
141
76
2 16
1 15
291
155
366
194
440
234
515
273
590
313
158
85
242
129
326
174
4 10
218
494
175
192
352
396
'439
344
392
440
489
355"
413
471
529
587
346
414
482
550
61 6
396
474
552
358
446
533
62 1
398
496
593
268
143
361
f 93
455
too-
60
209
~~
294
158
397
- :!"12
499
320
172
432
~,-.
544
290
242~ ~2--s-6-
263
~1
548
602
320
578
307
341
-z74
351
390
--
- 3 49
405
429
4 67-
463
526 -
53(
-s85'"
-- ---
103
INTRODUCTION
Chain tensions for Multiftex chams are determined using the
fotlowing two (2) step procedure. When the chains are used in
a straight runnmg conveyor, Case A s used. Case B and C are
used when the cham is u sed in a sdeftexing mannerwithcorner
turn discs. A turn facto r of 1 .15 shoutd b e used.
When elevating or lowering products it is necessary to modify
the coefficent of fnction between chain and wear st rips, fw.
F1nd sfope factor. Ks. from either nchne curve or decline curve.
Page 108. Multlpfy ths number times the appropnate fncton
coeHicient. fw. Page 108.
Do not modfy the produclchan fncton. fm. Page 108
When catculating chan tens on. break the conveyor mto
sections. Fo r convent1onal conveyors start at the headshaft
and work through the return sec1ion to the tali end, then the
carry section from tail to headshaft. For elevato rs and lowera

tors, start at tail end and work throug h carry section to the
headshaft. See examples.
A peak load factor should be a pphed See Page 108
NOTE: For conveyors longer than 150 feet per drive con
tact Rexnord.
A Chart procedure mvolving use of a calculated "G" factor
can be used as a quick tension calculation approach. lt is
timit ed t o 1701 and 170 1TAB Horizo ntal sidef texlng
conveyo rs having "L" or "U" shaped or equivatent configu
rations. and stationary corners. Use the procedure in the
sideftexmg chain section. Pages 77 to 79 The a ppropriate
LF882 and LF882TAB charts can be :Jsed for the 1701 and
1701TAB ratings.
PROCEDURE
STEP l. CALCULATE C HAIN T ENSION
CASE A (Straight Conveyor - Horizontal o r lnc line d )
No product shppage:
CT
= i(2W + M) x L x FwJ x PLF
With product slippage:

CT
((2w M) x l x Fw] x PLF (M
CT
= Cha1n Tension. Lbs.
= Chain Weight, Lbs./Ft.
= Product Weight, Lbs./Ft.

= Conveyor Length. Ft.
= Fncton Factor between Chains and Wear Tracks
= Friction Factor between Chains and Product
= Conveyor Length Over which Product Shppage
Fw
Fm
Ls
w1tl Occur
PLF
= Peak Load Factor
MOdtv tor nchne or declne '' necessary See Pagt t08tor SIOoe
correcl!On !actor Ks
oo not mO<flv tor nchne Ot declne
Ths case. as wetl as Case C. requ1res that tenson be calcu

laled as a progressive buildup, starting from the return sechon
at the head (or dnve) end. Each corner 1mparts a turn factor of
t t 5 wh1ch s a multpher ol the mcommg tenson except at
head or tal w here TF = t O. The fotlowng example (Example
1) w1ll demonstrate th1s approach. Note that fncton fa clors
are requlfed.
LS x Fm)
Where:
CASE B (Ho ri zontal Si d eflexing Co nveyo r)
CASE C (Eievator or Lowerator)

Tcnson s calcula ted as a progressve buldup, startmg from
the ta11 (Bottom) section. Each corner 1mparts a turn factor of
1 15 whch 15 a mulllpler of th e ncommg tenson. The fotlowmg
example (Example 2) wlil demonstrate ths approach. Note
lhat lnction factors are reqUired.
STEP 11. DETERMINE ALLOWABLE CHAIN LOAD ANO

COMPARE TO CALCULATEO CHAl N TEN S ION
Using S/L for the application, find the allowable Chain Load
for the particular chain from its graph in Figure 25, this page.
The Alfowable Chain Lo ad is governed by the S / L Ratio
lf TA is eQual to or less than th e Allowable Load, the chain

has suff icient strength.
=Speed/Length Rat io - Conveyor Speed (FPM )
S/L
; and lowera~clion to th e
Total Leng th of
Carrying Cham
(Ft.) on Conveyor
lf TA exceeds the allowable tension, either choose a stronger

c hain or change the conveyor. i.e. - reduce speed or shorten
conveyor or break it into severa! shorter conveyors.
108
~r
drive con
(CASE B)
EXAMPLE 1 -
'd "G" factor

Jroach. 11 is
sidellexing
ent configudure in t he
ap propriate
e 1701 and
(CASE C)
=184. 2 Lbs.
EXAMPLE 2 -
120 FPM
S/L _
S/L =
120 FPM
Lbs.
80 FPM
99.5'
2.33
S/L
Allowable Load for 1 70 1TAB chain = 360#
.80
Allowable Load for 1700 ch am

Since 180.3# is less than 360#, 1701 TAB chain is
acceptable.
be calcu -
n fac tor of
except at
, (Example
on factors
= 408
80 FPM
5 1.5'
S/L
From STEP 1: TA
((2 X 13' + (6 X 1O')+ 3'1 (Carry)

+ 10.5' (Turns)
50' (Carry)+ 1.5' (Turns)
=4 40#
Since 404# is less than 440# , 1700 chain is acceptable.
ALLOWABLE LOAD ON REXNORD MULTIFLEX CHAINS
Jrn section
2000
1000
C/)
m
..J
1rti ng from
From STEP l: TA
factor of
~ foll owmg
ach. Note
600
<(
400
w 300
..J
m 200
o..J
~
o..J
..J
<(
100
0.1
0.2
0 .3
0.5 0.7
5 6 7 8 10
SPEED/LENGTH RATIO (SEE NOTE)

NOTE: SPEED (FPM)
LENGTH = FEET OF CHAl NON CARRY SECTION OF CONVEYOR (ALPINE)
LENGTH = FEET OF CHAl NON CARRY SECTIONS (CONVENTIONAL SIDEFLEX ING)
IDLER
WHEEL
30'
(CASE B)
EXAMPLE 1:
C ONVENTIONAL CONVEYOR
PARAMETERS:
Chain Weighl = 1.0 Lb./Ft. (1 70 1TAB)
Product Weight = 5 Lb./Ft.
fw
= .25 (LF on Steel) Dry -
Page 108
fm = . 18 (Giass on LF) - Page 108

25 Ft. Stippage from Head Sprocket
Speed = 1 20 FPM
StopStart
= 5 Per Hour
PLF = 1.5 - Page 108.
Tr
Convey()t
Secho n
l
Sec11on
Ch.ton
Length
we.gtu
tf ll
tlbs ftl
20
30
10
10
=Tension in Return Section
lw
Cocllter(>nl
01 f'rtChOn
Cha,n
Ch;tn
Tenso<>
tnlo lnf'
l01n
llbsl
Tens-en
tlbs'
1 2 A3
50
>5
25
Te+ Ts
PYe" 1
Ttun l,v 101

H1 1 ~~
1 15
50 t-0
Tf USPd
N"' Tr UsPd
f ~ lh
:)f'< hon
SN:r.on
llMt
s.o
58
Or The
1lllSI
4 + Pte ... 1
131
75
=T en sion in Carry Section + Slippage

S
Cna n
W+M
cnau'l +
ConveyOf
l
Se<:lon
Lenglh
Sec110n
IFI I
tlbstfll'
30
5
20
20
60
50
60
50
ShP3
$ hp 4
PrOduCI
We9'"
T1 U~'fl
1 nr Tne
Tonson
lw
Cocltr.enl
o1 Fuchon
Cnam
tn to Tht"
Tenson
hrn
!LOo;.
,,.,, r.1rto
4 + Pre.- 7
Hl ' "
5 '6
628
1 1~)
722
ILhs J
1 2 X3
450
4.5
300
180
25
18
25
18
for 'Sirp, only use ~M

f()( s,p- use -tm. Pilgo 108
TA= CT x PLF
120.2 X 1.5
= 180.3 Lbs.
Where:
TA = Tension. Ad usted
CT
= Cha1n Tens1on
N n rr usr-ci
f n l h~'
~ ! 10n
n 11... ,
102 2
1202
C.'
ORIVE
SPROCKET
(CASE C)
EXAMPLE 2:
ELEVATOR
PARAMET ERS:
Chan Weght W = .85 Lb./Ft. (1700)
Product Weght M = 7 Lb./Ft.
fw .25, fm . 18
(from Page108 J
Sectons 3 through 8 are

inctined al >f, "/Ft.
fw (incline) = .25 x Ks
(Ks from Page 108 )
= .25 X 1.25 = .3 1
25 Feet of Slippage from

Headshaft
Speed = 80 FPM
StopStart = Continuous Run
PLF = 1.0 -Page 108
RETURN
SUPPORT
IOLER
7
Chan Tens10n
Cha1n
Scc11on
Conveyor
5eclton
1
Length
Cft)
13
1
10
10
10
10
10
$hp 7
>
8
Shn8
9
Sho9
10
10
13
13
2
3
4
'6
for
~ s,, p~.
W+M' '
Chan +
Tenson
tw
Ch<un
tnto The
TF Used
For The
No TF Used
For The
Produ<:t
w e.qhl
tLhs / Ft r
CoclltCf'nf
TcnSIOn
ol Frteron
(l bSt
1 x 2K3
Turn
tlbs 1
Sec11on
(lbs t
Se<:!Ion
(lbs 1
4 +Prev 7
7 85
7 85
7 85
7 85
7 85
7 85
7 85
70
7 85
70
7 85
70
25
>5
31
31
31
31
11
. 18
31
. 18
31
.18
25 5
59
2'3
2d3
24 3
24 3
24 3
2.5
24 3
126
316
16.4
4 +Prev 7
35 2
64 8
988
137 9
1829
"lm ~.
1 15
1 15
1 15
5 6
29 3
40 5
74 5
1.15
113.6
1 15
1 15
1586
2 10 3
1 15
27 2.7
1 15
356.0
234 6
237. 1
234.6
29 7.0
297 .0
309.6
387.6
404.0
onty use "M "
For "SI1p.. use
Turn Factor
(T f') l 15
Page 108
TA= CT x PLF
= 404.0 X 1.0
= 404.0 Lbs.
Where:
TA = Tenson, Adjusted
CT = Chain Tension
40 4.0lCTI
CHAIN LOAD CALCULATIONS

CONVEYOR SLOPE FACTOR FOR ELEVATING
OR LOWERING CONVEYOR
1 .60
......
1.40
1.20
1.00
f-'~
r--V"
1----
r-----
.80
r---
r--..,Of:Ct~yf:
r--- t---_
.60
t'--r--...,
.......
.4 o
(Oegree s)
(l nehe s Per Ft,J
(mm Per M eler)
41 , 7 mm
...
..
52 . 1 tnm
62.5 mm
6
1'
8 3.3 mm
10 4.2mm
CONVEYOR SLOPE
Friction Between Produc t and Top Plate " fm"
Friction Between Wear Strip and Top Plate " fw"
Top Plate Mater ial and

Running Friction Coefficients
Product
Material
Condition
Plasl ic
and
Fibre
Water
Soap& Water
Paper
Meta l
Aceta!
Ory
Ory
Ory
Water
Soap& Wa ter
Ool
Ory
Glass
Water
Soap& Water
.25
.20
.15
LF Aceta!
.20
.16
.15
.33
.30
.30
.22
. 15
. 10
.25
.20
. 15
. 10
.20
.15
.10
.15
. 13
. 10
Wear Strip Material and

Running Friction Coeffi cients
Top Plate
Material
Conditoon
Ory
Ace ta!
Water
Soap & Water
Ool
Ory
LF Aceta! Water
Soap & Water
Oil
o
' lnterm u ent CKDOSuro ol carbOn stcel ol wt'ter w t hou l rust nhblors m ay cause
COHOSf()n
UHMWP ..
Nylatron
.30
.23
.15
.10
.25
.21
. 15
. 10
.25
.20
t5
.tO
.20
.16
.15
.10
PEAK LOAD FACTOR (PLF)

Numberof
Starts Per Ho ur
Ultra Htgh Molecular Wetghl Polyethytene
Steet
Stainless Steel
6
15
25 or more
Peak Load
Factor
t. O
15
16
2.0
CONVENTIONAL CONVEYOR
Tr
=Te nsion in Return Section
lw
Charn
Scc110n
Charn
Length
(FII
Werght
Cot>llrcrt>nt
of Frrctron
f('nsron
lll.IS 1
Conveyor
Secl!on
!lbS rFt l
JC
Charn Tensron
Charn
Tensron
tnto Th~
TF Used
For The
Turn
ILbS 1
4 +- Prev 7
Turn f<tCIOt
1TF~ 1 15..
No TF Used
For The
Sectron
Sect.on
!lbs 1
5 8
(Lbs 1
4 + Ptev 7
Te+ Ts = Tension in Carry Section + Slippage
W+M
ConveyOf
Sectron
Cham +
PrOduc t
Werghl
'l ''
SCC:IIOn
Length
tfl)
Charn Tensron
Charn
lw"
Charn
Coetl rcrent
Ol F"CIIOn
Tensron
!l bS 1
flbs JFt )"
A.
TF Used
Tu rn
Sectron
Sec!lon
(lbS 1
5 x8
!lbS 1
4 +Ptev 7
For The
!LOS 1
Turn raeror
+ Prev 7
iTFt 1 15
For Sho onty use M

For scrp use 1m Page 101
Antrlrrctron turn drscs onty - conHl CI Rl"xnord to r other comer desrgn !uro tactors
TA
t:
PLF
CT
1: 1
Where:
TA = Tenston. Adusted
CT = Chatn Tenston
Tensron
rnto The
PLF = Peak Load Factor. Page tOS
No TF Used
F<W The
MULTIFLEX CHAl N PULL WORKSHEET

ELEVATOR AND/OR LOWERATOR ("ALPINE" SYSTEM)
Conveyor
Se<:! ron
Lenglh
(FI t
Cf'latn +
Ptoducl
We19h1
!Lbs tFII'
lw
Chan
lnl o The
Tf Used
For The
Tenston
Turn
Seclton
Se<:! ton
of FucltOn
!LOS 1
!Lbs 1
4 + Prcv 1
<lbs 1
!LbS 1
4 +Pte... 7
11
2 )[ 3
Turn Factor
TFt 1 IS
For -s,p only use M

For Shp- use 'lm Page 108
AnhlfiCiton 1urn dscs only - conract ReKnOfd lor other cotner desgn turn lac1ors
PLF
1 TA
1 : 1 CT
1: 1
Cttatn Tens10n
Coellteenl
W+M
l
Sechon
Chatn
Tens.on
Where:
TA
CT
= Tension, Adjusted
= Chain Tension
PLF = Peak Load Factor, Page tOS
s.e
N o TF Used
For The
ABRASION Presence of broken glass. metal ftnes. pamt
TEMPERATUAE GUIDE, DEGAEES F.
Chops. etc.
Cha1n and Wear Slro
Mntmum
Ma11mum
Temperatura
Temperatura
Mater~als
Abfosiv e
wtar
of
thermoplaltlc
Ory
C ry
we1
Aceoao and LF Aceoao
- 40
(250) 180
(250) 150
Nylon
-40
( 250) 170
(250) 150
Slaonless Slee1
-100
800
250'
S1ee1
- 40
350
250'
Lubtocan11mpregna1ed Wood
-50
160
160
UHMWPE
- 100
(250) 180
(250) 160
For tontnuou'\ operahon '" 150 F water allowa.ble lOad on oneotet:e lnk AceH~I
::tnd LF Aceta! chans shOv~ be reduced COnsull RP.~nord lnc
Prooertes other lhan ahlttv totessttemperature should be consdered e stress

r.ouoo;aon crac t.u ng couOSIOf'l etc
Temoeratures shown '" 1 1 ndtC.a.te temoerature to wt'llch m.Jtetal may be sub

1eeted tor btet nte~mtt('nt oeuods For examDie chans can be steam rltaneo hui
C':Juho n should he usod 10 avo1c1 conhnuous e ~ posure
LUBAICATION
5881 , 55881, 1874, and 187455 conveyors should alwaya be
lubrlcated.
En lcuge d v lew of plottic weor sfTip
i mbe ddtd wlth glou particln.
lf such abrasivas are present. chainwear strip combinations

should be selected to provide maximum resistance to abrasive
wear. In general, thermoplastic materlals are not recom
mended because abrasive particles may imbed in the
softer materials and result In rapid wear of chain and/ or
wear strips. Metal chains and wear strips are recommended
unless previous application experience shows that the ther
moplastic materials give adequate service.
TEMPERATURE
The maximum and mrnimum recommended operating temper
ature for Tablelop chain and wear strips can vary dueto the
presence of moisture. When two different materials are pres
ent in the construction of a Tablelop chain, the more critical
material temperatura rating will apply. lf tempera tu re exceeds
the maximum or monimum shown, contact Rexnord.
Whenever possible, lubrication should be used to assure

maximum chain lile and optimum conveyor operation. Types
ollubrication normally used are: oils. water soluble lubricants,
soaps. and plain water. See Pages 117 and 118 for detailed
lubrication recommendations and methods.
In most conveyors including !hose using both metal and thermoplastic chains, it is advisable to prelubricate both the conveyor
(carrying and return wear strips and curves) and the chain
prior to running. This will achieve best "break in" of chain and
wear strips during the inilial runin.
In sorne applicalions the presence of a lubrican! cannot be
tolerated. lf the conveyed productor operation cannot tolerate
lubrication it is recommended that chains made of LF Aceta!
material be considerad.
STATIC ELECTAICITY
Under certain conditions. thermoplastics can acquire a static
charge. In theory, at least. it is possible that this condition can
cause a spark. Therefore, it is advisable to use extreme caution
when applying thermoplastic chains, sprockets or wear strips
in a combustible environment. Consider "AS" material or metal
chains.
CAUTION
lf thermoplastics are used in a combustible environment, take
the necessary precautons. These include:

1.
2.
3.
4.
Av01d dry and/or cold environment.

Ground entire conveyors using metal components.
Lubricate if possible.
Use static spark suppressors.
Solutions contained in the product conveyed as

well as solutions used to clean or lubricate the chain
and equipment may result in corrosive attack of
chain and tracks. Chain and track materials have
varying degrees of resistance to corrosion. Use
this as a guide to help you select chain materials
for various corrosive environments.
With thermoplastics, do not use cleaning or
lubricating agents with a pH below 4 or above
1O. Or chemicals containing chlorine or free

ammonia. These agents may cause immediate
attack or "crazing" alter severa! applications due
lo concentration by evaporation.
This table is based on data available by
suppliers of the various materials. For those
chemicals with a marginal or unsatisfactory
rating - or for chemicals not included - contact
Rexnord for recommendations.
CORROSION RESISTANCE GUIDE - CHAIN AND WEAR STRIP MATERIALS

(DATA BASED UPON 6IJO F)
Common or Chemical Name
Acetic Acid (over 5%-up to 50%)

Acetone
Alcohol
Ammonia
Beer
Beverages-Soft Drtnks
Benzene
Brine (pickle)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorine
C~ricAcid
Cyclohexane
Ethyl Chloride
Formaldehyde
Formic Acid
Fru~ Juices
Gasoline
Hexane
Hydrochloric Acid (up lo 2%)
Hydrochloric Acid (up to 37%)
Hydrogen Peroxide
lodine
lsopropanol (isopropyl alcohol)
Kepodene
Lactic Acid
Methylene Chloride
Milk
Muriatic Acid
Nitric Acid (low concentrations)
Oil (vegetable or mineral)
Paraffin
Phosphoric Acid (up to 10%)
So~ and Water
Sod1um Chloride
Sodium Hydroxide (up to 25%)
SodiumHypochlorite (Bieach)
StearicAcid
Sulphuric Acid (up lo 40%)
Toluene (Toluol)
Turpentine
Vegetable Juices
Vinegar
Water (fresh)
Whiskey
Wine
Xylene
UltraHigh
Ferritic'
LF Chemically Molecular
Nylon
and
Aceta! Resistan!
Weight
PoiyPolyand Austenitic Martensitic and
Plastic Polyethylene propylene eth~ene
Steel Nylatron Series
Series
Aceta!
(P)
(UHMWP)
(HT)
( 1)
u
u
S
M
S
S
S
u
M
u
u
M
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
M
u
S
S
S
S
S
S
u
M
u
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
S
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
u
u
u
u
u
u
u
u
S
S
S
u
u
S
u
M
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
u
u
u
u
S
S
S
S
u
u
S
S
u
u
u
u
u
u
S
S
S
S
u
u
S
S
S
S
S
u
u
S
u
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
u
S
u
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
u
u
M
u
S
S
M
S
S
u
S
u
S
u
S
u
S
S
S
S
u
u
u
u
S
S
S
S
S
u
u
S
S
u
S
S
u
M
u
M
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
S
S
M
M
S
S
S
M
S
S
M
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
M
S
u
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
u
S
S
S
S
u
u
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
S
S
S
.
-~----
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
S
S
S
S
u
S
S
S
M
S
M
S
u
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
u
u
S
S
S
S
S
M
r free
lmediate
ions due
BASED ON PRODUCT SIZE AND SPACING
!by
hose
tory
-contact
The size of the product conveyed. and the production output

determine the conveyor width required (conveyor width
number of strands x chain flight width). For example, as shown
in the sketches below, it is passible to obtain a production
PRODUCTS PEA FOOT OF

CONVEYOR FOR VARIOUS CONVEYOR WIDTHS
PROOUC J ~
~
PER fOOT Of CONVEYOR

8 9 10
1~
10
30
output of 1600 products per minute (3" diameter cans) by

conveying in single fi le at 400 feet per minute. Same output
could be accomplished by using a wider chain, at a slower
"""" ""'~
~~
so
40
Polyly(lene ethylene
(Ll)
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
S
M
S
4 Products Per Foot

Conveyor Flow Width = 3 lnches
Conveyor Width One Strand x 3 '1 lnch Flight Width
::: '
o
~
1!: 3
"'
~.
~.
11
1 6 Produc ts Per Foot
Conveyor Flow Width
12 lnches
Conveyor Width Two Strands x 6 lnch Flight Width
10
FORMULA FOR FINDING NUMBER OF ROUND CONTAINERS PER SQUARE FOOT

OF AREA FOR FULLY PACKED CONDITIONS (ROUND CONTAINERS)
Containers Per Square Foot
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
M
= Container Oiameter- lnches
Where
O=Conta1ner 01ameter - Millimeters
115xl06
Contaners Per Square Meter
S
S
S
M
S
M
S
Where:
166.277
M
S
S
M
PRODUCT CONVEYED- MATERIAL, SIZE, WEIGHT

Product
Contact Surface
Raled
Saze
Contents
Saze, lnches
Matena!
Total
Full
Weghl
Each.
Lbs
Dairy Products
'h lb
llb
21b
M1lk
Cottage
Cheese
Contaet Surfaee
Rated
Sile
Paper
3<3
3<3
3Yt '3Yt
4 1~ X 4\i
6x6
88
4 01a
4~ o
S 010
6
11
23
PJtMH
11
23
4S
Cafeteri a Products
(Wetghts and szes wtll varv. consuJt Rexnotd lnc
fet assstance m selectlon)
12 01
Regular
JUnl()(
10'.7 01
Meat
Baby
Food
Soup
Ouart
V'l Gallon
Gallon
Soap
liQUid
Oetergent
3~~
Glass
Metal
Bteach
PI3ShC
PlaSttC
Slle. lnches
Catrus
Metal
6 Ol
Catrus
Conc
Paper
12 oz
7 01
8 oz
12 Ol
16 Ol
24 Ol
28 Ol
32 Ol
x 2\ Rec1
94
2'1> o.a
2'1> Oa
56
8
8
3'li x 2 Oval
3'11 x 2'4 Oval
41'> x 2>\ Oval
3Y 01a
4'11 Oa
sv. 013
3',. Ota
4' 01a
2': Da
2' ... O.a
2', Da
Sol!
Gtass
Ormk
2' " 013

2' , Oa
2', O.a
3' " O~a
3'. Oaa
3' Ota
23
36
54
1o
11
1.4
1.9
21
31
3.6
39
Solt
Household ltems
12 01
22 01
32 Ol
Matenal
29 Ol
46 01
12
Food
Metal
Contents
Tolal
Full
Weghl
Each.
Lbs.
Beverages, J uices
'h Pmt
P1n1
Ouart
~ Gatton
Gatton
Product
9
t6
23
24
48
95
Ol
16 Ol
32 Ol
1 lner
2 ller
12 oz
12 Ol '
16 Ol .
32 Ol
Soll
Onnk
Solt
Ot1nk
Beer
2~ .
Oa
Metal
Plast:
sh1eld
2' ," Dta

3h 01a.
PET
3' ,,. 013

4 ~ ,~~ Oa
Gtass
2': Da
2' 4 Da
2' 4 Oaa
3' ~ Da
2'" Oea
8 oz
12 oz
16 oz
Beer
12 oz
Beer
Melal
2',_ 013
2' , o..
1
16
3.1
24
47
1S
12
1.6
3.4
63
94
12
Metal
'?lb
1 lb
2 lb
31b
Noo RP.IurM:hle
O rm~
6 OL
10 Ol
Collet
(Aium)
Metal
211
,"
Da.
4'.., Ota
41 0-a.
s , 01a
6' . 01a
Collet
lnstant
Gtass
31 : 01a
3,11 013.
.8
.8
1.3
2.5
3.8
11
16
----
TableTop chain speeds vary dependong upon the type of

products being conveyed and theor susceptoboloty l o damage
and breakage or lhe restroctoons of varoous processes for
equipment con trolling certain operatoons. There are many
faclors l hal musl be consod ered in selecting the conveyor
speed. such as productoon requorements. elfociency. and operating costs. A balance of all factors os needed on selectong the
proper conveyor speed.
CONVEYOR SPEED =
REOUIRED (FPM)
CONVEYOR SPEED REQUIRED

FOR VARIOUS PRODUCTION OUTPUTS
E:-
--
r-
Products per Foot of Conveyor
Conveyor speed. productoon oulpul (products per monute)

and products per foot are d~rectly related. Thos shows the
eHect of variat ions of chain speed on production output.
For example. knowong thal a production outpul of 900 cans
per minute is reqUtred. a tenlatove speed of 200 fe el per monute
has been selected. it will then be necessary to c onvey 4.5
products per fool to obtaon l he requ~red productoon rate.
Allowing for product soze and spacong lhe effeclove conveyor
chain width can be sefected.
For cafetera p roducts (trays, utensols. etc.) thal vary on size
and weighl. consult Rexnord lnc.
...
Products per Minute
7 77
V/ 2k
V
_,L.
~ ~/
,o
'
,<'
'
>
..V
/.
"'/V
-e.
i/ "~~k:'
~\..<~>:/
L'k."~~~.;
.f'
:~
'/v
'
(-
l j/
~~A~v ~
10
)O
40
/L
100
OQfro.... t'I'O'
'il'i'"
11111
;ooo
\00
PKIOUC.""''"".IIItHOOUC'TIONCM.n,.,ffl
F.D.A. AND U.S.D.A. ACCEPTABILITY

u.s.o.A.
F.D.A.
The following TableTop chains comply with U.S.O.A.

requirements for direct contact w ith food:
Materials in all Rexnord thermoplastic and stainless sleel

TableTop chains. or combinal ion thereof, comply wilh F.D.A.
requirements for dorect contact with food.
279
843SS
845SS
863SS
879/ 879TAB
880/ 880TAB
882 /882TAB
882-F2
RR882
863SSTAB
963SS
1700
1701 / 1701TAB
1702
1863SS
1873SS
2500
2873SS
3873SS
4873SS
For U.S.O.A. appllcatlons, refer to U.S. Government Publlcation

MP1-2 "Accepted Meat and Poultry Equlpment" for llstlng of
acceptable Rexnord Table Top Chalns.
The following TableTop chains comply with U.S.D.A.
requirements for packaged product only:
820 / 831
821
SS815
SS864
SS866
SS881 / 881TAB
LBP821
LBP882
LBP883
SS881G
SS882G
1700-AC
1701TAB-AC
1843G
1873G
1874SSG
1874SS
All HF and HFV modified chains
F.D.A. and U.S.D.A.

All TabfeTop chains are acceptable to the F.DA and U.S.DA
for handling packaged products.
GENERAL INFOAMATION
Chain in setv~ce will generally wear out before ot breaks on
fatigue, of it has been selected properly for the apphcation.
For straight runnong chaons. the normal wear areas are the top
flights and pin joints. Sideflexing chains also wear on this
manner. But sideflexing chain wear lil e is usu~lly limoted by
wear of the reach bar surfaces whoch contact the corner
wear strips.
Proper chaon and wear strip selection woll provide optomum
chain and wear strop lile. Frictoon and wear resistance are two
factors which should be consodered when selectong a wear
strip material:
l . The lower the coefhcoent of froction between the chaon and
wear strip, the longer the chain lile.
2 . The greater !he wear resistance of the chaon and wear strop
materoals. the longer the chain lile and wear strop lile.
01 course. the combinatoon of chain tension. top load. type
of lubrication. abrasion and speed of a glven conveyor will
govern the final wear rate of a particular chaonwear strop
combination. The worst conditoon is hogh speed. dry operation.
Rexnord has accumulated many years of apphcatoon ex
perience as well as laboratory test dala on chainwear strop
compatibility. The following general guode Iones will help in
the applicatoon of wear strop materoals.
See Page 116 for specHic recommendallons.
METAL WEAA STAIPS

Metal wear strops are harder than nonmetallics. and in addition
can be heat treated or work hardened to oncrease hardness.
They are. therefore. suited for apphcations where abrasive
particles are present eother from the envoronment or from !he
products carried. Abrasive particles are less likely to imbed
in metal wear strops
For noncorrosive envoronments. plaon carbon steel. cold
fonished, os recommended. For corrosove envoronments use
staintess steel. one Quarter temper mnimum (25 Re) cold
finish.
STEEL
Plain carbon. cold rolled steelos recommended. Surface hnish
should be 3263 RMS Use heat treatable grades where
available and hardened lO 2530 Re. Lubrocants used should
have rust onhibitors added.
STAIN LESS STEEL
Cold rolled hnish (3263 RMS) os recommended An austenotoc
grade offers the best corros ion resistance.
The softer annealed grades of austenotoc staonless steel are
NOT RECOMMENDED. especially w oth thermoplastic chains.
lnteraction between the chaon materoal and the soft stainless
steel moght develop. When this happens. the resullong wear
debris consists almost entirely of finely dovoded staonless steel
particles. nearly black in color. similar to molydisulfode or
graphote. The wear of the staonless steel moght be rapid whole
the thermoplastic chain by contras! exhibots only shght wear
Therefore, ONE QUARTER TEMPER (MINIMUM 25 Re)

austenitic grade stainless is recommended for use w ith any of
the chain materials, but especially with thermoplastic. Marten.
sitie stainless steels can also be used. They offer excellent
wear resistance when heat treated to 2535 Re, but they are
not as corrosion resistant at austenitic.
BRONZE ANO BRASSES
These materials are someti mes used wilh stainless steel
chains. A hard temper material is recommended since a soft
bronze wears rapodly. Typical applications calling for these
metals are those which reQuire nonsparking and antistatic
condihons.
ALUMI NUM
Not recommended due l o poor wear resistance.
NONMETALLIC WEAA STAIPS

Nonmetalhc wear strips have a lower coelficient ol friction
than metals. They are generally easier to install and remove
and provide lor Quieter operatoon. Nylatron is the preferred
materoal. especially for dry operation at high load or high
speed condotions around corners. Ultra high molecular weight
polyethylene is also recommended for all well lubricated
applicatoons and sorne dry applicatoons.
ACETAL
Not recommended for use woth Acetal chains. 11 is best not to
run odentocal plastocs together.
NYLATRON (Corn er t racks availabfe from Rexnord. See
Pages SO and 51).
Nylatron (nylon with molydisulfide filler is the preferred ma

teroal for dry apphcatoons because of its low wear rate and
low froction 11 is especially suited fo r dry operat oon on thermo
pfastic sideflexing chain corners.
Allhough nylatron os more stable in wet applications than
most nylons it woll absorb moosture and expand. Therefore.
room for expansion must be provoded and fasteners must allow
for movement.
ULTRA HfGH MOLECULAR WEfGHT POLYETHYLENE
UHMWP (1900 Series) Corner tracka available from
Rexnord. (See Pages SO and 51).
UHMW polyethylene (molecular weight of at least t .O million)
os recommended for both dry and wet appfications on straight
runs. 11 os afso recommended for all weil lubrica ted corners
and nonlubrocated corners where chain load and speed are
low 11 os NOT RECOMMENDED for dry operation on corners
where the chain loador speed are high.
UHMWP has a wear rate eQuovalent to nylon on nonfubrocated
apphcatoons. 11 is vortually unaffected by moisture and is more
resSiant to corrosove chemic:als than nylon. 11 is notas rigod as
cast nylon and may deflect when subjected to hogh loads trom
sodeflexong chains
TEFLON
This material has perhaps the lowest coefficoent of friction
available in a plastic wear strip materoal. 11 is soft and tends
to flow off the surface and os not practica! as a wear strop
materoal except on low load - low speed applications.
LUBRICANT IMPREGNATED WOOD
Suitable for dry apphcatoons where self.lubrocating properties
o f the materoal are best utolized. Not recommended for abrasiva
conditoons where partocles may ombed on the surface and wear
!he chaon
CHAIN FLIGHT AND WEAR STRIP MATERIALS

The chain flight and wear strip materials must satisfy the re Quirements of the individual applicat ion. These reQuirements
are determinad by the type of product conveyed, and the
environmental conditions d iscussed on Pages 111
. The
chain fl ight should be compatib le w ith t he producl conveyed ,
and the w ear strip compatible with the chain flight.
The tab le below shows t he recommended comb1nation of

c hain (c hain flight material) and wear strip for both st raight
run and sideflexi ng conveyors und er both abrasive and nonabrasive co nditions. The chains are listed in order of increasing
cost. The w ear strops are listed in o rder of preference based
o n performance and/or cosl.
Example : Sideflexing conveyor handling aluminum cans. no
abrasion. d ry operation.
Procedure: In the sideflexing chart, find the column under

NO ABRASION designated DRY. Read down the column to
the proper row for recommended chams and chain fhght
materia l. At t he bottom of the column the recommend ed wear
strip materials are list ed in o rder of preference.
Solution: Chain flight material - Thermoplastic
First choice of c hain - L F880
Wear strip mater ial - Nylatron
For the mildly abrasive applications which lall in between lhe
two extremes. the choice of chain flighl material is still based
on top plate and produc t compatibility. Then non-metallic
wear strips m1ght be used if the chain flight 1s steel or stainless
stee l. Or. if the c hain flight material1s thermoplastic , steel or
stainless steel wear strip s are used.
RECOMMENDED CHAl NS AND WEAR STRIPS

CON OITI ON
STRAIGHT
RUN
ABR ASI O N
WE LL LUBRICATEO
....
::1:
'"""ou~oo)
(!)
::::;
IL
..
S TE E L
STAINLESS
ST EEL
NO ABRAS IO N
ORY
5815
864
866
WE LL LUBRI CATEO
ORY
0 820.083 1
0 821
0 843SS
0 963SS
LF820. LF83 1
LF82 1
LF963
LF8 43
58 15
864
866
58 15
864
866
SS8 15
864$5
866SS
SS815
86 4SS
866SS
::1:
WEAR STRI P
M AT E RI AL
>
SS8 15
864 SS
866SS
UHMWP
C.F. S1aonless Steet
C F S1eet
UHMWP
Ny tatron
C F Staonl ess Steet
Nylalron
Lubncanl
lmpregnated Wood
C. F. St eel
CONOITtON
ABRAS IO N
SIDEFLEXING
WELL LUBRICATEO
....::1:
(!)
::::;
IL
..
z
::1:
'"""o'u~oo)
>
W EAR ST RI P
M ATE RIAL
ORY
$881. S881 TAB

$$881
SS881TAB
STEEL
STA IN LESS
STEEL
N O AB RAS I ON
WE LL LUBRICATE O
LF879 LF879TAB
LF880 LF880TAB
LF882. LF882TAB
LF1843
LF1873
LF2873
LF3873
S$881
$881 S881TAB
S$881
SS881TAB
$S881TAB
1874$$
1874
SS8B 1
SS8 81TAB
1874 SS
N yla tron
UHMWP
1874
SS88 1
SS881TAB
1874SS
N ot recom
mended to
ru n meta l
stdeflexng
chams dl y *"
- consu ll
Rexnord
ORY
LF879
0880
LF882. LF882TAB
LF1843
01873SS
D2873SS
D3873SS
SS88 1
SS 8B 1TAB
1874SS
Nylatron
Nylatron
UHMWP
C.F Staonless
S tcel
C F St ect
C F Staontess
Stcet
Can be norsy '" completely dry appltcatons
1 under
umn to
, fhght
dwear
Proper care and maintenance of TabteTop chams w1ll prov1de

smooth, eff ic1ent operat1on and, m turn, extended cham and
conveyor hfe. 11 1s. therefore. necessary to cons1der the factors
that 1nfluence a "good" mamtenance program. Namely:
( 1) Proper tnstallat1on (2) Good Lubncallon (3) Cteanhness
(4) Penod1c tnspect1on and (5) Repa1r and Replacement of
worn components.
INSTALLATION
Before 1nstallmg cham :
1. Check conveyor for flatness and obstruct1ons.
:m the
based
etallic
'nless
eelor
2. Fo: bevel des1gn S1deflex1ng cha1ns. make su re outer wear

stnp of eac h cuNe 1s aboul 1:" lower !han 1nside wear strip
to keep cha1n trom nsmg up on t he outs1de.
3 Check sprocket ahgnment.
4. Pulla short (about three lee!) sect1on of cha1n through the
enhre conveyor to detect any obst ruct1ons or areas of
t1ght ctearan ce. Make su re tab chams have plenty ot ctear

ance. espec1ally on the 1ns1de of cuNes.
5. Rework conveyor to remove obstruchons and provtde
proper cham clearance.
6. Instan the cha1n.
CAUTION : Instan c hain in 10 f oot sections, m aking alf

connections on lhe conveyor frame. Thread chain onto
conveyor ca refull y lo avoid twi stin g and possible damage
lo the c hain. Make su re alf chains except 864, 866, 1874
and 1873 are fac ing in the corree! direction for travet as
indicated on the bottom or side of the chain.
Start up conveyor and tnspect accordtng lo checklist on Page

118 Correct any problem areas. Frequent tnspection and
adustment tS recommended dunng the runin penod to avoid
any probtems.
LUBRICATION
S881, S881TAB, SS881, SS881TAB, 1874 and 1874SS conveyors
should always be lubrlcated.
Whenever the apphcat10n perm1ts. lubnca110n 1s recom
mended 11 not only reduces fnchon. lhereby reducmg cham
1ens1on. but 11 also greatly 1mproves the wear hfe of cha1n and
wear stnps. Be sure the lubncant coats both the chain and
wear stnp ma!lng surfaces. Th1S 15 espec1ally 1mportant on
sideflexing chains and it is sometimes necessary to apply
the lubrican! at the entrance of the lnside cuNes
11 lubnca110n 1s not compa tible w1th the apphcat1on. a brief

breakln lubncahon appllcat1on 1s benehc1al. Apply a hght
rn1neral 01110 S1deflexm g cha1ns pnor to 1nstallahon Also. apply
011 to TableTop base roller cha1ns pnor to mstallahon.
SELECTIVE LUBRICATION
METHOD OF FURNISHING LUBRICANT
TO CHAl N THRUST SURFACE
Sorne types ot lubncants and lubncat10n methods are descnbed here:

TYPES OF LUBRICANTS
A. 011 Base Lubncants - These are vegetable or mm eral 011s
wh1ch oller h igh lubroc1ty and coat the corrod1ble c ha1n
parts. They should be used whenever pract1cable on all
metal cha1ns
B. Water Soluble Lubncants and Soaps - These are excellent
tubr1cants and many ot them help ctean the cham. S1nce
water is the convey1ng medium. they are pr1marlly SUited
for chams havmg corros1on res1stant parts or those w11h
corros1on res1stant top plates
C. Water - Can be used as a tubncant allhough 11 1s not as
eff echve as other types. 11 water 1s used as the lubncant
for ptast1c cha1ns. s hd1ng on a sta1ntess steel pan. the drag
on !he cham may be 1ncreased smce a th1n ftlm of water
mus! constantly be sheared
METHODS OF LUBRICATION
~
TYPICAL
Loca te
Ftthng al @
A. A central pumping stahon meters lubncant under pressure

to locahons through p1ping arrangement.
B. S1deflex1ng chams may be lubricated effect1vety by apply
mg the lubrican! d~rectly to the lhrust surface betow the
top of the fhght as the cham enters the cuNe.
C. The lubrican! dnps onto the cham from an overhead stor
age tank.
O. Bar soap w1th dnppmg water apphed d~rectly on the cham.
E. The return chain strand runs through a pan of lubrican!.
F. The return cham contacts wheels of parous matenal which
rotate in a lubrican! supply tan k.
CLEANING
In many applications. rapid buildup of grease, dirt. grit. sand.
spilfed syrup and beverage can occur. These result in :
1. Soil ing and damage to the conveyed product.
2. increased work demands for the chain and motor.
3. Accelerated sprocket tooth wear.
4 . Conveyor pulsation and wear.
5. Excessive chain wear on the tlight and in the 10int areas.
6. Rapid wear of the wear strips.
CLEANING
Frequent cleaning o f t he chain and conveyor trame is advised.

Such agents as steam. warm water and soap are commonly
u sed. Many times combined "cleaners/lubricants" are applied
continuously. Strong caustic agents used with metal chans
should not be used with plastic chains. Always rinse cleaning
agents completely off ot c hain and conveyor trame. When
excessive amounts ot syrup or other l iquids. broken glass
or debris accu mulate. cleaning wilf be reqUired on a regular
basis to remove these undes~rable materials. 11 s advisable to
have operating personnel keep bru shes and cleanmg solu
tions nearby to remove broken glass and excessive spllage.
CAUTtON: ALL cleaners and lubrlcants must be compatible
with chain and conveyor materials. See Page 112.
INSPECTION
INSPECTION
In th e course ot conveyor opera t1on. periodic nspecton of
th e chain. sprockets and system is required to detect faults
and make repairs before serious damage occurs. The impor
tant thi ng is to set up a regular inspection and maintenance
schedule.
CHECKLIST
1. Look for unusuat wear patterns on the cham.
2 . lnspect chai n for lack of top surface flatness.
3 . Check for excessive gap between flights due to am-up
or overload.
4 . Pulsating, erky cham operat1on ndicales poor lubncaton
ora conveyor obstruction.
5. Check deadplate and turntable clearance.
6. Examine sprockets for signs of excess1ve wear.
7. Examine sprockets tor s1gns of dirt buildup m tooth
pockets.
8. Check for sprocket guide ring wear and possible chain
misalignment.
9 . Ch eck th e ways and wear strjps for excessve wear.
1O. lnspect lubncaton system for proper operation.
11 . Check lhe insde o f c urves and the supporling conveyor
trame for excess heat buildup whch may mdicate an
obstruction in the curve ora high fricl ion area.
1 2. 11 return support rolfers are used. c heck to insure rolters
are free turning.
REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT

Any malfunctions found during an inspection usualfy stem from
one or more of the following conditions:
1. Severe overloads. jam-ups or wedging of broken glass or
crowns.
2. Severe back-flexing of chain on lhe return carryng ways.
3 . Poor lubrication or no lubrication.
'4. lnterference and obslruction.
5. Worn sprockets.
6. Poor conveyor design.
7. Badly worn or damaged c hain.
These causes should be corrected to avoid fu tu re problems.
REPAIR ANO
REPLACEMENT
Cham and sprockets should be replaced when:

1. The chain measures approximately 123 inches in 120 flights
for 843 and 1843chains ; in 40 flights tor 2873or 2500chains;
in 6t pitches for 1700. 1701. 1701TAB and 1702 chains ; and in
80 flights for all o1her chains.
2. The cham jumps th e sprocket.
3. The flights have worn to about onehalf of the original
thckness.
4. The conveymg surface becomes uneven through wear.
5. The thrusl surface of s deflexing chains wears away and
e~poses the rivet or other metal parts which may cut into
wear stnps or other conveyor components.
6. The sprocket teeth develop a hooked profile or the chain
tends to "hang up" on lhe sprockel teeth.
These suggestons on chain and conveyor care serve as a
glllde toward maintaining continuous. t roublefr ee operation .
lmplementation of a conscientious programmed mainte
nance schedule wilf lead to many productive hours of con
veyor operaton.
POLYMERIC CHAINS AND ACCESSORIES

NH78 Chain
FDA and USDA. Chain materials used are in compliance with FDA
regulations and guidelines for use in direct tood contact. Al so, the chain
materials have been found chemically acceptable fordirect food contact
with meat or poultry products by the Product Safety Branch of USDA.
Dimensions (lnches) & Weights (Pounds)

Rex
Chain
No.
Overall
Width
Ave.
Pitch
Length
Max.
Height
of
Allowable of Side
Bearing
Spkt.
Bar
Diameter
Pin
Barrel
H
Ave.
Weight
Per Foot
Spkt.
Unit
No.
Bottom
Sliding
Are a
Sq. lnches
Per Foot
0.9
1 .1
1.4
2.0
2.2
N45
N77
N78
N78
N82
8.8
10.4
11.5
11.5
13.7
Face
A
NH45
NH77
NH78
NHns
NH82
1.630
2.308
2.609
2.609
3.075
2.19
2.19
2.88
2.88
3 .25
1.31
1.31
1.63
1.63
2.00
.75
.75
.94
.94
1.13
.88
1.13
1.13
1.69
1.50
.31
.38
.44
.44
.50
Chains are normally stocked.
.63
.81
.88
.88
1.25
Chains are patentad: #4682687
CAUTION : ANY UNUSUAL burrs, ridges or protrusions on sprocket teeth or in conveyor system which would cut into polymeric chain must be
removed.
Rated Working Load

Ratio of Chaln
Speed (FPM) To
Sprocket Centers (FT)
NH45
0.1
0.2
0.5
1.0
2.0
5.0
10.0
800
750
700
600
500
400
330
Rated Working Load - Pounds

NH77
1100
1050
950
800
680
540
450
NH & NHT78 NH82

1350
1200
1050
950
850
750
650
2000
2000
2000
1850
1500
1130
920
NOTE: The purpose of this table is to account for cycles of

load. This is an importan! cons ideration relating to fatigue and
is critica! to the successfu l application of chains made from
any nonmetallic material.
Working load ratings for Polymeric Chains are established

according to chain speed (FPM) and sprocket centers (FT).
Note: Dimensions subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
11

ATTACHMENTS
A1 (Right)
K1
05, 6, 7 , 8, & 9
F2
K2
Attachment Dimensions (lnches) & Weights (Pounds)
Rex
Chain No.
1.09
1.44
1.50
1.50
1.5
1.50
.38
.38
.31
.38
Wgt.
Per Foot
Lbs.
Link Wgt. PlnWgt.

W/0 Pins Per100
Per100
Pes
Lbs.
PCS
06
,, Ntl45
NH78
NH77
NH82
1.09
1.66
lndicates diameter of bolt and style of hole: round.

A attachments are available rig ht hand and left hand.
A FK attachments are available blank (no holes}, or with holes as shown oras
required.
1.2
1.6
1.3
2.5
9.2
20
13
43
16.5
11.2
22.5
Shaded attachments are most commonly u sed and are more readily available at
time of printing.
Note : Dimensions subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.
120
1
DOUBLE FLEX CHAINS
E-.
:..._
) J
JI.
DIMENSIONS (lnches) ANO WEIGHTS (Pounds)

Rex
eh atn
No.
Ave.
p h
tic
Jnches
N250(WS)
2.500
N325(WS)
3.268
N935_(l(WS_l_
3.500
Overall Width
With
Without
Wear
Wear
Shoes
Shoes
A
A1
1.94
Length
of
Barrel
Max.
All
ow.
Spkt
Face
F1
F2
Ave.
W
gt.
Per
Foot
Lbs.
1.44
.63
1.41
.38
1.13
20
0.9
.63
1.50
.75
1 .63
.44
1.44
24
1.2
3.2
.81 _
1.75
.75
1.84
.44
1.50
24
1.8
_4.2
1.00
.75
2.56
2.13
1.38
2.66
2. 13
1.1_6
Wear Shoe
.
0 tam.
0f
Barrel
Dlam.
01
Pin or
Rivet
G
1.56
Height
01
Side
Bar
F
Height
Length
M.
tn.
Fl
ex
Radius
Bottom
Sliding
Area
t 1
nc
;t.':!~
Sq.ln.
2.1
Note: WS version has wear shoes.

Chains are normally stocked.
Chains travel open end forward.
Chains are patented: #4682687
CAUTION: ANY UNUSUAL burrs, ridges or protrusions on sprocket teeth or in conveyor system which would cut into polymeric chain must be
removed.
Ratio O!
Chain Speed (FPM) To
Sprocket Centers (FT)
0.1
0.2
0.5
1.0
2.0
5.0
10.0
Rated Working Load - Pounds

N250(WS)
N325(WS)
N9350(WS)
800
750
700
600
500
400
330
1500
1500
1250
1030
850
650
540
1875
1875
1565
1290
1065
815
675
NOTE: The purpose of this table is to account for cycles of

load. This is an importan! consideration relating to fatigue and
is critica! to the successful application of chains made from
any nonmetallic material.
Working load ratings for Polymeric Double Flex Chains are established according to chain speed (FPM) and sprocket centers (FT) .
Note : Dimensons subject to change. Certified dimensions of ordered material furnished on request.

SPROCKET AND IDLER WHEELS
All Polymeric
Dished Sprocket
Casi Body
Segmenta!
Polymeric
Sprocket
Polymeric Sprocket
TOOTH
CENTER
,_Of$H""
",....
All Polymeric
Dished Sprocket
Split
Polymeric
Sprocket
Hub Style
Polymeric chains will provide the ultimate in service

when operated with properly designed sprockets. Just
like polymeric chains differ lrom metal chains, so do polymeric
sprockets differ vastly lrom metal sprockets.
The polymeric sprocket must be designed lor the particular
chain considering the chain's special capability and intended
use. Many lactors are taken into account when designing
these sprockets: Tooth pressure angle, pitch line clearance,
bottom diameter, pocket and topping radii and tooth working
lace to name a lew. A poor design in any ol these areas may
cause chain lailure.
Features
Designed specilically lor use with polymeric chains for
greatest chain and sprocket lile.
Made from super tough urethane. Rex sprockets resist
particle embedment, a common problem with sprockets
made lrom UHMWP that can result in rapid chain wear.
Rex Polymeric sprockets increase chain and sprocket lite

by reducing corrosion and l riction. Ouiet running, shock absorbing sprockets also improve system reliability.
One-piece design: Rex polymeric sprockets are all poly

meric, or available with a steel insert cast integral with the
body.
Absorbs vibration and large shock loads thus protecting
the chain and providing quieter operation.
Reduces lriction, which improves chain lile.
The American Chain Association recommends that "Sprockets normally be obtained l rom the manulacturer ol the chain
involved."The Association lurther cautions that "worn sprockets should always be replaced when new chain is installed .. ."
122
Split sprockets: most sprockets are available in split de

sign lor ease ol installation.
ADDITIONAL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR EQUIPMENT

HANDLING NEEDS FROM REXNORD.
Rex WhisperolPolymeric Rollers
Patented Whisperol rollers from Rexnord are the quiet,
low maintenance alternative to metal rollers.
Heavy-duty polymeric roller surfaces and bearings make
the Whisperol considerably quieter than standard steel
rollers with ball bearings.
They also make the Whisperol considerably easier to
maintain . Non-metallic bearings require no additional
lubrication, saving both maintenance time and money.
Plus, easily cleaned polymeric roller surfaces resist
material build-up and corrosion. The outside shell iseasy to
hose down . So it stays cleaner and helps eliminate damage
to products and/or belts due to staining, or the accumulation
of glue, dirt, dust or liquids.
Link-BeltNickel Plated Ball Bearing Units

Exceptional durabil ity and easy cleanability make Link-Belt
nickel plated and new Dura-Ki ean nylon coated ball bearing
units ideal for many beverage processing applications.
Rugged nickel plated housings or smooth nylon coated
housings provide excellent corrosion resistance- and won't
chip or flake - even with regular exposure to detergent or
steam washdowns.
Standard housing styl es include pillow blocks, 2 and 4-bolt
flange units, and takeup un its - with most popular styles
available from stock. Standard units are also relubricatable.
StearnsNew Super-Mod Clutch and Brakes

TM
Unique bi-directional airflow is featured in Stearns new

Super-Mod clutch and brake line resulting in extended cycle
lite and performance. Supplied fully assembled, the new SuperMod also features a built-in conduit box, automatic gap
adjustment, splashproof aluminum enclosure, andan optional
built-i n Tor-ac rectifier.
Designed for 56, 140, 180 and 21 O motor trame sizes, the
units are available in clutch only or brake only configurations
with C-face or foot/base mountings, as well as clutch -brake
combinations.
The Super-Mod units are exact drop-in replacements for
major competitive units, simplifying field replacement to upgrade existing equipment designs.
Rexnord Corporation
TableToi' Operation
P.O. Box480
Grafton, Wl 53024
Phone: 414-643-3700
Fax: 414643-3200
Bullelln No. 8050
Copyright Rexnord Corp. 1990
2/96
10M AZP

Manual de Ingenieria REXNOR

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Manual de Ingenieria REXNOR

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

T ABLETOP CHAINS

STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS

820 One Piece Thermoplastic

MUL TIFLEX CHAINS

HIGH FRICTION CHAINS

LOW BACKLINE PRESSURE

LB821 Straight Running

LF882G One Piece Thermoplastic

815 GUIDE RINGS

STANDARD BORES & KEYSEATS

MUL.TIFL.EX CORNER DISCS

L.BP SPROCKET & WEAR STRIP

TABL.ETOP CHAIN SEL.ECTION

CORNER TRACKS FOR

GUIDE RAIL. BRACKETS

CHAIN & WEAR STRIP

CONVEYOR SYSTEM DESIGN

STRAIGHT RUNNING DESIGN

SPROCKET & IDL.ER

Steel & Stainless Steel

Twenty-four hour service from a nationwide network of

FDA & USDA ACCEPTANCE

Wherever industry has to move, transfer or deliver the

Rexnord requests that all applications for this material

Flame Retardant (FR)

Heat Stabilized (HS)

Chemical Resistance (P)

Magnetic Conveying (SSB)

Melt Resistant (MR)

Wear Resistant (WR)

Industries such as container manufacturing, baking or

An " MR" prefix is used lo specify this material.

Metal Detector Applications

Ultra-Violet Resistance (UV)

STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS

STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS

Load Limit Table

Food Contact: FDA

Load Limit Table

STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS

Load Limit Table

FDA & USDA

Load Limit Table

Allowable Tension (Lbs.)

"MO" PIN PLATE

STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS

''MO'' PIN PLA TE

0845SS-K1 3fsj LF845SS-K1 3/s

0863-K4 'h is stock. All others on MTO basis.

863 TAB SERIES

Allowable Tension (Lbs.)

STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS

Load Limit Table

Allowable Tension (Lbs.)

" M()" PIN PtATE

Load Limit Table

Chain Pitch .. .. .... . .. .... . . . _..

STRAIGHT RUNNING CHAINS

Load Limlt Table

Allowable Tension (Lbs.)

Allowable Tension (Lbs.)

Load Limlt Table

USES 864 or 864SS

LOAD LIMIT: SEE G-FACTOR TABLES IN THE DESIGN SECTION