Ball Transfer Tables
Available26 products
Ball transfer tables consist of ball transfers that are attached to rigid frames or plates. They allow flat-bottomed loads to roll along a path from one place to another, reducing the effort it takes to move the loads in warehousing, package handling, manufacturing, and distribution applications. Ball transfers allow loads to move in all directions, so these ball tables are typically installed at the start and end of conveyor systems, at points along a conveyor system where loads need to change direction or move to an adjacent conveyor line, and at packing tables or workstations where loads need to be rotated or positioned. The length and width of the smallest conveyed item should be at least three times the table's ball spacing dimension, and the heaviest conveyed item must weigh less than the combined capacity of the ball transfers supporting it.
Ball Transfer Tables for Medium-Duty Conveyors
Ball transfer tables attach to compatible medium-duty roller conveyors and stands to allow conveyed items to move in all directions at transition points (entrances, intersections, or exits) in the conveyor system. They can also be used on their own to assist with moving and positioning items in assembly tasks and other operations. Each table consists of ball transfers that are attached to a rigid frame. The length and width of the smallest conveyed item should be at least three times the table's ball spacing dimension, and the heaviest conveyed item must weigh less than the combined capacity of the ball transfers supporting it.
3 in Ball Spacing
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4 in Ball Spacing
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Ball Transfer Inserts for Light- & Medium-Duty Conveyors
Ball transfer inserts are designed to drop into compatible light-duty and medium-duty roller conveyor sections to convert them to a ball transfer table. They allow conveyed items to move in all directions at transition points (entrances, intersections, or exits) in the conveyor system. The inserts replace the rollers in the existing conveyor frame. Each insert consists of ball transfers that are attached to a rigid frame. The length and width of the smallest conveyed item should be at least three times the table's ball spacing dimension, and the heaviest conveyed item must weigh less than the combined capacity of the ball transfers supporting it.
2 in Ball Spacing
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3 in Ball Spacing
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