Alligator staple lacing installers each consist of an anvil surface, guide blocks, and staple driver for installing alligator staple conveyor belt lacing onto the ends of a conveyor belt to form a new conveyor belt or to repair an existing belt to prevent malfunction. The tool clamps the lacing in place on the belt while the tool's driver is struck with a hammer to clinch the staples into the belt material for a secure hold. The lacing operation can be repeated in multiple passes for lacing wider belts. These tools allow lacing to be installed on the conveyor belt without having to disassemble the conveyor system, minimizing downtime for the conveyor.

Bolt-hinge lacing installation tools are used to install bolt-hinge conveyor belt lacing onto a conveyor belt for a secure hold. These tools include bits or punches for making bolt holes in the conveyor belt, wrenches for installing nuts on the end of the bolts to hold them in place, and bolt breakers for snipping off the projecting ends of the bolts after the nuts are installed. They can be used to install a new conveyor belt or to repair an existing belt to prevent malfunction. They allow lacing to be installed on the conveyor belt without having to disassemble the conveyor system, which minimizes downtime for the conveyor.

Belt-skiving tools have blades that remove the textured surface on rough-top or textured belting to prepare the belt ends before connecting them with mechanical belt lacing. Skiving the belt ends before installing belt lacing helps ensure that the lacing can properly embed in the inner layer (or carcass) of the belt material for a strong splice when the ends are joined. Skiving the belt ends also helps create a low-profile joint that minimizes noise as it moves over the conveyor rollers, reduces the risk of the lacing interfering with the belt or conveyor components, helps prevent excess wear and tear on the lacing, and provides a smooth surface that will not interfere with equipment used to clean the conveyor belt.

Clipper wire-hook holder strips keep clipper wire-hook conveyor belt lacing in place as it is being installed with a roller-style clipper wire-hook installation tool. Also known as face strips, clipper wire-hook holder strips are each designed for use with a specific size of lacing. A variety of strips can be used with the roller-style lacing installation tool to install different sizes of lacing.

Clipper wire-hook lacing installers clinch clipper wire-hook lacing into the ends of a conveyor belt to create a strong, low-profile joint. They provide force to press or roll the laces into the belt, and the lacing operation can be repeated in multiple passes for lacing wider belts. Use these lacing tools to install a new conveyor belt or to repair an existing belt to prevent malfunction. They allow lacing to be installed on the conveyor belt without having to disassemble the conveyor system, minimizing downtime for the conveyor.

Bolt-hinge lacing installation templates make sure bolt holes are properly aligned when installing bolt-hinge lacing onto the ends of a conveyor belt to form a new conveyor belt or to repair an existing belt to prevent malfunction. This helps ensure proper belt tension across the width of the belt.