CONTINENTAL CONVEYOR 470 St-Alphonse Street East Thetford Mines, Quebec. Canada G6G 3V8 Tel.

(418) 338-4682 Fax: (418) 338-4751 www.continentalconveyor,ca

& MACHINE

WORKS

LTD.

CONTINENTAL CONVEYOR (ONTARIO) LTD.

100 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, Ontario. Canada K7R 383 Tel. (613) 354-3318 Fax: (613) 354-5789 www.continentalconveyor.ca

COPYRIGHT

CONTINENTAL

CONVEYOR.

1986

Introduction Foreword Design Data Selection Procedure

3
4 6 8 24 26 27 29

Bearing Recommendations Special Applications Component Material Selection and Specifications and Layout Data

Input and Discharge

Screw Feeders Inclined Screw Conveyors

31
35 36 37 38

Vertical Screw Conveyors Drive Assemblies Special Fabrication and Arrangement Materials

Conveyor Screws Shafts Hangers Trough Ends

40 48 53 57 63 69 72

End Bearings Seals Troughs Discharges and Slide Gates

78 82 84

Trough Covers Trough Cover Fasteners

Installation Assembly

and Maintenance Bolts

86 87 88 90 92 95 96

Flange Bolt Patterns Weights and Dimensions Engineering Component Index Information Code Index

It is with great pleasure that Continental presents this Screw Conveyor Catalogue and Engineering Manual which covers our complete line of screw conveyors and accessories. The information compiled in this manual is the result of many years' experience in the design and manufacture of bulk material handling equipment and is thereby your assurance of the best in both equipment and recommendations. With the help of this manual, the screw conveyor user is given sufficient design information with which to effectuate a sound selection of both single components and complete screw conveyors alike. All Continental screw conveyors and components are designed and built in accordance with the standards established by the industry and are therefore completely interchangeable with equipment of other recognized manufacturers. Continental's production facilities have also kept pace with inherent advancements in design. Numerous specialty machines have been designed and methods have been devised that help assure and control manufacturing tolerances, thus providing for interchangeability of parts, greater ease of assembly, smoother operation and longer life. We sincerely hope that you will find this manual complete in detail, easy to use and extremely helpful in fulfilling your screw conveyor requirements.

[~~;I~~~~ n an ta 1.1 i
3

FOREWORD
The basic principle of the screw conveyor remains unchanged today from when Archimedes first used an internal type helix to remove water from the hold of a ship. With the technological innovations of the past cen.tury and a great deal of research in the field, screw (::onveyors have become precision pieces of equipment that can move materials either horizontally, on an incline or vertically. They can be used as feeders, distributors, collectors or mixers and can be equipped to either heat or cool while performing the task. With proper covers and gasketing they become weatherproof, dust tight and rodent proof. Their compact design allows them to fit easily into restricted areas that would otherwise be unsuitable for most types of bulk material handling equipment. They are simple to install and support and require very little maintenance. Per foot, they are undoubtedly one of the most economical types of bulk material handling equipment available today.

1Ci:1 continantalj

DESIGN

DATA
Engineering and Layout
The following section contains all relevant information and basic engineering data that is required for specifying and designing the important features of most screw conveyor installations and applications. There will, however, be instances when the information herein will be insufficient with which to effectuate proper design due to uncommon variables that may be present. Continental staff and engineers have considerable knowledge in the design of screw conveyors for special applications and will gladly assist you with sound suggestions and recommendations for your particular problem.

Conveyor
The factors, By amount conveyor large when overfull fast will When guide the that fuller one taken augmenting changing will

Capacity
of a screw conveyor or per all of hour handle increasing loading. this become can coveyor diameter,. these the the conveyor same the bring is dependant trough one will amountof speed about and rapid of variables upon loading ultimately A small per small material the handle. three and principle speed. the as a by that as an diameter hour or one however effects turns varies one

capacity namely of material

therefore by the either trough can the

It is important inefficient to more loading, more can flowing abrasive or 15%. free be filled and Exceptions This

to remember undesireable one wear. be taken a material abrasive that

to extremes,

conveyor subject

excessively

components upon abrasive may trough and trough free while 30%

deciding the the less trough non

it should flowing the more to allow

as a general tends and to be, sluggish with require when 8 on in the

be. Conversely,

a material Therefore, trough lower screw manual.

is, the loadings

less the abrasive, of 45% of either are

it to work be materials rule

efficiently.

materials

can

conveyed occur

sluggish to this with is dealt

loadings conveyors

used

as feeders.

further

Material Analysis
The initial step in engineering a screw conveyor is to analyse the material being handled and ascertain its physical properties in order that they may be thoroughly evaluated and understood prior to proceeding with the conveyor sizing and selection. These properties are discussed in further depth below.

Lump Size: The minimum diameter of a conveyor screw for a given application is determined by the maximum lump size of the material being handled. For this reason, it is necessary to thoroughly analyse the material and determine its maximum lump size and the percentage of lumps to total volume along with the minimum particle size and screen analysis when possible. With this information, proper conveyor sizing can be effectuated.

Flowability: The flowability of a material greatly affects the horsepower requirement of the conveyor in question. Flowability is related to the angle of repose of a material and therefore, fine free flowing materials can be handled at higher trough loadings with lower horsepower requirements than coarse, sluggish ones. Please refer to the Classification Code, Table 1 for further information.

Abrasiveness: The more abrasive the material being handled, the greater the wear the conveyor components are subjected to. For this reason, it is necessary to determine the abrasive quality of the material in question prior to sizing the conveyor. Abrasiveness can be determined by knowing a material's hardness on a Moh's scale and should this not be available the material can be compared with another known abrasive material.

Special Applications: These are additional the operation of the conveyor and are further entitled Special Applications and Specifications and 27 inclusive.

factors which can affect discussed in the section appearing on pages 26 '

Moisture Content: Material moisture content is also a factor that affects material flow. Excessively dry or wet products tend to flow easily, however, many develop sluggish characteristics when having a moisture content between the two extremes. This is not accounted for in the material tables which follow and such materials should therefore be reclassified. Duty Cycle: Machinery design also includes selection of the proper equipment for the usage it will receive. A conveyor operating for 2 hours per day does not require the same heavy construction as one designed for 24 hour usage. This appliesto material thickness and drive sizes alike. Likewise. shock loads to which the equipment and drive are subjected to are an important consideration. Treatment of these factors are not described in suitable enough depth here. however, as previously mentioned. our engineering staff will gladly assist you to determine the best conveyor design.

SELECTION

PROCEDURE
1. Establish
The physical handled Screw This per the must hour. material the handled. pounds calculating establish minimum the conveyor initial and

Known Factors
step the in engineering of the over which is defined of the to cubic in pounds for the the product per give conveyor, in pounds This hour. will stated this a screw material, the it is to conveyor rate is to analyze at which it is to the be

characteristics distance

be conveyed. of cubic capacity per foot. handled. and divide hour one hour feet per hour.

conveyor This capacity hour density the density maximum

capacity is often density vary of capacity

in terms maximum in terms feet per

be determined In order

in terms

that must Thus,

is to be divide cases when to by the of

of tons per cubic being it hour the

or pounds

to change by the may capacity of the

per

In some necessary this

becomes required

material. feet per

capacity

in cubic

2. Classify Your Material

Materials appearing is compiled. material materials Classification is are in Table When not that do Code, classified 1. It is from classifying listed, appear Table. it can in 1. as this per the Material first by 2 or by look Classification Characteristics, it up in Table it with to the comparing referring Code Table 2. If your similar Material 2 that Material

a material, classified Table

TABLE 1

MATERIAL

CLASSIFICATION

CODE

SIZE

Very fine. 100 mesh and under Fine. -1/8" mesh and under Granular, -1/2" and under Lumpy, Irregular, Containing Stringy, Lumps over 1/2" Interlocking, Mats Together

B C D E

FLOWABILITY

Very free Flowing Free Flowing Average Flowability Sluggish

Non-abrasive

2
3 4

ABRASIVENESS

Abrasive
Very Abrasive Builds Up and Hardens Generates Static Electricity Decomposes -Deteriorates

5 6 7 F G
in Storage H

Flammability Becomes plastic or tends to soften

MISCELLANEOUS CHARACTERISTICS (sometimes more than one may apply)

Very dusty Aerates and develops fluid characteristics Contains explosive dust Stickiness -Adhesion Contaminable, affecting use or saleability Degradable, affecting use or saleability Gives off harmful fumes or dust Highly corrosive Mildly corrosive Hygroscopic Interlocks or mats together Oils or chemical present -which affect rubber products Packs under pressure Very light and fluffy -may be wind swept Elevated Temperature

J K L M N 0

p
Q R S

T
U
V W

X y Z

TABLE 2

MATERIAL CHARACTERISTICS
Adipic Acid Alfalfa, Meal Alfalfa, Pellets Alfalfa, Seed Almonds, Broken Almonds, Whole Shelled Alum, Fine Alum, Lumpy Alumina Alumina, Fines Alumina, Sized or Briquette Aluminate Gel (Aluminate Hydroxide) Aluminum Chips, Dry Aluminum Chips, Oily Aluminum Hydrate Aluminum Ore (See Bauxite) Aluminum Oxide Aluminum Silicate (Andalusite) Aluminum Sulfate Ammonium Chloride, Chrystalline Ammonium Nitrate Ammonium Sulfate Antimony Powder Apple Pomace, Dry Arsenate of Lead (See Lead Arsenate) Arsenic Oxide (Arsenolite) * Arsenic, Pulverized Asbestos, Rock (Ore) Asbestos, Shredded Ash, Black Ground Ashes, Coal, Dry, -V2" Ashes, Coal, Dry, -3" Ashes, Coal, Wet, -V2" Ashes, Coal, Wet, -3" Ashes, Fly (See Fly Ash) Asphalt, Crushed, -V2 45 14-22 41-43 A35 845WY C25 815N C35Q C35Q 835U 825 827MY A27MY 037 835 E45V E45V C35 A17M C35S C25 A45FRS A35NTU C35FOTU A35 C45Y A35R A25R 037R E46XY 835 C46TY 046T C46T 046T C45 E45RVXY 825 A35 A25 036 A35X A45R E45TVY 835 C35 C35 825N 827 036 825 835W C15W C15 C25 045X A25MXY A45R 045U 28 20 20 6 6

.5 .6 .5 .4 .9 .9 .6

10-15
27-30 28-30 45-50 50-60 55-65 35 65 45

5
5 6 6 6 5 8 8 8 6 6

7-15
7-15 13-20 60-120 49 45-58 45-52 45-62 45-58 15

1A B -1C ..-1C 20 20 1A -1B-2B 2A 30 30 30 20 20 20 1A. -1B--3B ,1C

30 3A. 1A--1B-.3B ,1C

1.4 1.8 1.6 2.0 1.7 1.2

.8

6
6 8 6 5

1.4 1.8
.8

1.0
.7

3A.
30 1A-.1B- .1C 20 20

6
6 6 6 6 6 5 8 7 6 7 7

1.3 1.0 1.6 1.0

100-120
30 81 20-40 105 35-45 35-40 45-50 45-50 45 7-10 30-45 40-55 40-55 120-180 120-180 72 10-20 24-38 31 28 36-48 80-105 75-85 68 35-40 36 48 60 34-40 50-60 56

20 30 20 1A- 1B- 1C 30 30 30 30

.8

1.2 1.0 2.0 3.0 2.5 3.0 4.0 2.0

7
7 6

Bagasse
Bakelite, Fine Baking Powder Baking Soda (Sodium Bicarbonate) Barite (Barium Sulfate), + V2 -3" Barite, Powder Barium Carbonate Bark, Wood, Refuse Barley, Fine, Ground Barley, Malted Barley, Meal Barley, Whole Basalt Bauxite, Crushed, -3" Bauxite, Dry, Ground Beans, Castor, Meal Beans, Castor, Whole Shelled Beans, Navy, Dry Beans, Navy, Steeped Bentonite, Crude Bentonite, -100 Mesh Benzene Hexachloride Bicarbonate of Soda (Baking Soda) Blood, Dried

1A-1B- 1C2C 2A- 2B1A- 1B- 1C

18 18 30 20 20

6
5

1.5 1.4
.6 .6

6
5 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 5

2.6 2.0

1.6
2.0
.4 .4 .4

30
1A- 1B- 1C 1A- 1 B- 1C1C 1A- 1B1A-1 B- 1C

.5

30 30 20
1A- 1B- 1C

8
7 5 6 5 5 5 6 5 6 5 6

1.8
2.5

1.8
.8

1A-1B- 1C 1A- 1B- 1C 1A- 1B- 1C

20 20

.5
.5 .8

1.2
.7

1A-1 B- 1C
18 20

35-45

.6 .6 2.0

[~;I~~~ ~~~~~~~~]
9
-1

10

Clay, Ceramic, Dry, Fines Clay, Dry, Lumpy Clinker, Cement (See Cement Clinker) Clover Seed Coal, Anthracite (River & Culm) Coal, Anthracite, Sized, -1/2" Coal, Bituminous, Mined Coal, Bituminous, Mined, Sized Coal, Bituminous, Mined, Slack Coal, Lignite Cocoa Beans Cocoa, Nibs Cocoa, Powdered Cocoanut, Shredded Caffee, Chaff Coffee, Green Bean Coffee, Ground, Dry Coffee, Ground, Wet Caffee, Roasted Bean Coffee, Soluble Coke, Breeze Coke, Loose Coke, Petrol, Calcined Compost Concrete, Pre-Mix Dry Copper Ore Copper Ore, Crushed Copper Sulphate (Bluestone) Copperas (See Ferrous Sulphate) Copra, Cake, Ground Copra, Cake, Lumpy Copra", Lumpy Copra, Meal Cork, Fine Ground Cork, Granulated Corn, Cracked Corn Cabs, Ground Corn Cabs, Whole * Corn Ear * Corn Germ Corn Grits Cornmeal Corn Oil, Cake. I Corn Seed Corn Shelled Corn Sugar Cottonseed, Cake, Crushed Cottonseed, Cake, Lumpy Cottonseed, Dry, Delinted Cottonseed, Dry, Not Delinted Cottonseed, Flakes Cottonseed, Hulls Cottonseed, Meal, Expeller Cottonseed, Meal, Extracted Cottonseed, Meats, Dry Cottonseed, Meats, Rolled Cracklings, Crushed Cryolite, Dust Cryolite, Lumpy Cullet, Fine

60-80 60-75 45-48 55-61 49-61 40-60 45-50 43-50 37-45 30-45 35 30-35 20-22 20 25-32 25 35-45 20-30 19 25-35 23-35 35-45 30-50 85-120

A35P
035 B25N B35TY C25 035LNXY 035QV C45T 035T C25Q C25 A45XY E45 B25MY C25PQ A35P A45X C25PQ A35PUY C37 037 037 045TV C36U 036 036 C35S B45HW 035HW E35HW B35HW B35JNY C35JY B25P C25Y E35 E35 B35PY B35P B35P 045HW C25PQ C25 B35PU C45HW 045HW C25X C45XY C35HWY B35Y B45HW B45HW B35HW C45HW 045HW A36L 036 C37

1A-1 8-1 C
2D

6
6 5

1.5 1.8
.4

1A-18-1C
2A-28 2A-28

6
5 6 6 6

1A-18 1A-1 8
2A-28 2D

1.0 1.0
.9

1.0
.9

1A-1 8
2D 18 28

6 5
5 6 6 5 5 6 6 5 6 8 8 8 6 7

1.0
.5
.5 .9

1A-1 8 1A-1 8 1A-1 8 1A-1 8

18 18

1.5 1.0
.5 .6 .6 .4 .4

3D
3D 3D 3A-38 3D 3D 3D 2A-28-2C

120-150
100-150 75-95 40-45 25-30 22 40-45

1.2 1.2 1.3 1.0 3.0

7
7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 8

4.0
4.0

1.0
.7 .8

1A-1 8-1 C
2A-28-2C 2A-28-2C 2D

1.0
.7 .5

5-15
12-15 40-50 17 12-15 56 21 40-45 32-40 25 45 45 30-35 40-45 40-45 22-40 18-25 20-25 12 25-30 35-40 40 35-40 40-50 75-90 90-110

1A-1 8-1 C 1A-1 8-1 C 1A-18-1C 1A-18-1C

2A-28 2A-28

.5
.7 .6

1A-1 8-1 C 1A-1 8-1 C 1A-1 8

1A-18

.4 .5 .5 .6 .4 .4

1A-1 8-1 C 1A-1 8-1 C

18

1.0
1.0 1.0
.6 .9 .8 .9 .5 .5 .6 .6

1A-1 8
2A-28

1A-18 1A-18 1A-1 8 1A-18

3A-38

1A-18 1A-1 8 1A-18

2A-28-2C 2D 2D 3D

80-120

1.3 2.0 2.1 2.0

r@~1con tinantaiJ
11

Cui let, Lump Culm, (See Coal, Anthracite) Cupric Sulphate (Copper Sulfate) Detergent (See Soap Detergent) Diatomaceous ~arth Dicalcium Phosphate Disodium Phosphate Distiller's Grain, Spent, Dry Distiller's Grain, Spent, Wet Dolomite, Crushed Dolomite, Lumpy Earth, Loam, Dry, Loose Ebonite, Crushed Egg Powder Epsom Salts (Magnesium Sulfate) Feldspar, Ground Feldspar, Lumps Feldspar, Powder Feldspar, Screenings Ferrous Sulfide, -V2" Ferrous Sulfide, -1 00 Mesh Ferrous Sulphate Fish Meal Fish Scrap Flaxseed Flaxseed Cake (Linseed Cake) Flaxseed Meal (Linseed Meal) Flour, Wheat Flue Dust, Basic Oxygen Furnace Flue Dust, Blast Furnace Flue Dust, Boiler, Dry Fluorspar, Fine (Calcium Fluoride) Fluorspar, Lumps Flyash Foundry Sand, Dry (See Sand) Fuller's Earth, Calcined Fuller's Earth, Dry, Raw Fuller's Earth, Oily, Spent Gelatine, Granulated Gelena (See Lead Sulfide) Gilsonite Glass, Batch Glue, Ground Glue, Pearl Glue. Veg. Powdered Gluten, Meal Granite, Fine Grape, Pomace Graphite Flake Graphite Flour Graphite Ore Guano Dry * Gypsum, Calcined Gypsum, Calcined, Powdered Gypsum, Raw, -1" Hay, Chopped * Hexanedioic Acid (See Adipic Acid) Hominy, Dry Hops, Spent. Dry Hops, Spent, Wet

12

Ice, Crushed Ice, Cubes Ice, Flaked * Ice, Sheil Ilmenite Ore Iron Ore Concentrate Iron Oxide, Millscale Iron Oxide Pigment Iron Pyrites (See Ferrous Sulfide) Iron Sulphate (See Ferrous Sulfate) Iron Sulfide (See Ferrous Su'fide) Iron Vitriol (See Ferrous Sulfate) Kafir (Corn) Kaolin Clay Kaolin Clay, Talc Kryalith (See Cryolite) Lactose Lamp Black (See Carbon Bla:ck) Lead Arsenate Lead Arsenite Lead Carbonate LeadOre,l/s" Lead Ore, Vi' Lead Oxide (Red Lead), -1 00 Me.sh Lead Oxide (Red Lead), -200 Mesh Lead Sulphide, -100 Mesh Lignite (See Coa!,Ugnite) Limanite, Ore, Brown Lime, Ground, Unslaked Lime, Hydrated Lime, Hydrated, Pulverized Lime, Pebble Limestone, Agricultural Limestone, Crushed Limestone, Dust Lindane (See Benzene Hexabhloride) Linseed (See Flaxseed) Litharge (See Lead Oxide) Lithopone Maize (See Milo) Malt, Dry, Ground Malt, Dry, Whole Malt, Meal Malt, Sprouts Magnesium Chloride (Magnesite) . Manganese Dioxide * Manganese Ore Manganese Oxide Manganese Sulfate Marble, Crushed Marl, (Clay) Meat, Ground Meat, Scrap (with bone) Mica, Flakes Mica, Ground Mica, Pulverized Milk, Dried, Flake Milk, Malted Milk, Powdered Milk Sugar

35-4 5555 33-3 40-4 33-3 140- 160 120- 180 75 25

0350 0350 C350 0450 037 A37 C36 A36LMP

2A-28
18 18 18

6 6

.4 .4 .6 .4

6
6 8 8 7 7

3D 3D
20

2.0 2.2

1A-1 8-1 C
-I

1.6 1.0

40-45 63 42-56 32 72 72 240-260 200-270 180-230 30-150 30-180 240-260 C25 025 A35LMP A35PU A35R A35R A35R 835 C36 A35P A35LP A35R C47 835U 835LM A35LM C25HU 835 036 A46MY

-!

30 20 20 18

5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 5 6 7

.5

2.0 2.0
.6

1A-18-1C 1A-18-1C
20

1.4 1.4 1.0

3D 3D
20 20 20

1.4
1.4 1.2 1.2

120
60-65 40 32-40 53-56 68 85-90

3D
1A-18-1 C
20 1A-18 2A-28 20 20 20

1.7
.6

.8 .6

55-95

2.0 2.0 2.0 1.6-2.0

45-50 20-30 20-30 36-40

A35MR 835 C35 N 825 P C35 P C45 A35 NRT 037 A36 C37 837 036 E45 HQTX E46 H 816 MY 836 A36 M 835 PUY A45 PX 825 PM A35 PX

1A-18 1A-1B-1C 1A-1 B-1C 1A-1B-1 C 1A-1B-1C 1A-1 B

2A-2B 30 20 30 30 20

6
6

1.0
.5 .5

6
5 6 6 6 8 7 8 8 7 6 7 7 7 7 6 6 5 6

13-15
33 70-85

.4 .4

1.0 1.5
2.0

125-140
120 70 80-95 80 50-55 40 17-22

2.0
2.4 2.0

2A-2B
20 20 20 20 1B 1B 1B 1B

1.6 1.5 1.5 1.0

.9

13-15 13-15
5-6 27-30 20-45 32

1.0
.4 .9 .5 .6

13

Milk, Whole, Powdered Millscale (Steel) Milo, Ground Milo Maize (Kafir) Molybdenite Powder Monosodium Phosphate Mortar, Wet * Mustard Seed Naphthalene. Flakes Niacin (Nicotinic Acid) Oat Hulls Oats Oats, Crimped Oats, Crushed Oats, Flour Oats, Rolled Oleo Margarine (Margarine) Orange Peel, Dry Oxalic Acid Crystals Ethane Diacid Crystals Oyster Shells, Ground Oyster Shells, Whole Paper Pulp (4% or less) Paper Pulp (6% to 15%) Parrafin Cake, -Vi' Peanuts, Clean, in shell Peanut Meal Peanuts, Raw, Uncleaned (Unshelled) Peanuts, Shelled Peas, Dried Perlite, Expanded Phosphate Acid, Fertilizer Phosphate, Disodium (See Disodium Phosphate) Phosphate Rock, Broken Phosphate Rock, Pulverized Phosphate Sand Plaster of Paris (See Gypsum) Plumbago (See Graphite) Polyethylene, Resin Pellets Polystyrene Beads Polyvinyl, Chloride Pellets Polyvinyl, Chloride Powder Potash (Muriate) Dry Potash (Muriate) Mine Run Potassium Carbonate Potassium Chloride Pellets Potassium Nitrate, -Vi' Potassium Nitrate, -1/ a" Potassium Sulfate Potato Flour Pumice, -Vi' Pyrite, Pellets Quartz, -100 Mesh Quartz, V2 Rice, Bran Rice, Grits Rice, Hulled Rice, Hulls Rice, Polished

20-36 120-125 32-36 40-45 107 50 150 45 45 35 8-12 26 19-26 22 35 19-24 59 15 60

835PUX E46T 825 815N 826 836 E46T 815N 835 A35P 835NY C25MN C35 845NY A35 C35NY E45HKPWX E45 B35QS C36T 036TV E45 E45 C45K 035Q B35P 036Q C35Q C15NQ C36 B25T

1B 30

6
7 5

.5

1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1 B-1 C

3.0
.5 .4

20
20 30

5
7 7

1.5
.6

7
5 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 7 6 5 7 5

1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1 B-1 C

20

3.0
.4 .7 .8 .5 .4

1A-1B-1C 1A-1B-1C 1A-1B-1C 1A-1 B-1C 1A-1 B-1C 1A-1 B-1 C

2A-2B 2A-2B

.5
.6 .5 .6 .4

1.5

1A-1B
3D 3D 2A-2B 2A-2B

50-.60
80 62 60- 62' 45 15-20 30

1.0 1.6-2.0 2.1-2.5

1.5

1.5
.6 .6 .6 .7 .4 .5 .6

1A-1 B
2A-2B 1B 3D 1B

15- 20,
35- 45! 45- 50' 8-1 2 60

1A-1B-1 C
2D 2A-2B

1.4

75-85 60 90-100 036 836 837 2D 2D 3D

7 7

2.1 1.7 2.0

30.:35 40 20-30, 20-30! 70 75 51 120-1~0 76 80 42-48 48 42-48 120-130 70-80 80-90 20 42-45 45-49 20-21 30

C45Q 835PQ E45KPQT A45KT 837 037 836 C25TU C16NT 826NT 846X A35MNP 846 C26 A27 C27 835NY 835P C25P 835NY C15P

1A-1 8 18 18 28

6
6 6 6 8 8 7 5 7 7 7

.4 .4 .6

3D

3D 2D
3D 3D

3D
2D 1A-1 8 3D 3D 3D

1.0 2.0 2.2 1.0 1.6 1.2 1.2 1.0

.5

6
7

7
8 8 6 6 5 6 5

3D
1A-18-1C 1A-18-1C 1A-18-1C 1A-1 8-1 C 1A-1 B-1 C

1.6 2.0 1.7 2.0

.4 .4 .4 .4 .4

14

Rice, Rough
Rosin, -Vi' Rubber, Pelleted Rubber, Reclaimed, Ground Rye Rye Bran Rye Feed Rye Meal Rye Middlings Rye, Shorts Safflower, Cake Safflower, Meal Safflower Seed Saffron (See Safflower) Sal Ammoniac (Ammonium <J;hloride)Salicylic Acid Salt Cake, Dry, Coarse Salt Cake, Dry, Pulverized Salt, Dry, Coarse Salt, Dry, Fine Saltpeter (See Potassium Nitrate) Sand, Dry Bank (Damp) Sand, Dry Bank (Dry) Sand, Dry Silica Sand, Foundry (Shake Out) Sand, (~esin Coated) Silica Sand, (Resin Coated) Zircon Sawdust, Dry Sea Coal Sesame Seed Shale, Crushed Shellac, Powdered or Granulated Silica, Flour Silica Gel, + Vi' -3" Silicon Dioxide (See Quartz) Slag, Blast Furnace, Crushed Slag, Furnace Granular, Dry Slate, Crushed, -Vi' Slate, Ground, -1/ a" Sludge, Sewage, Dried i Sludge, Sewage, Dry Groundl Soap, Beads or Granules Soap, Chips Soap, Detergent Soap, Flakes Soap, Powder Soapstone, Talc, Fine Soda Ash, Heavy Soda Ash, Light Sodium Aluminate, Ground Sodium Aluminum Fluoride (See Kryolite) Sodium AluminuT Sulphate * Sodium Bentonite (See Bentonite) Sodium Bicarbonate (See Baking Soda) Sodium Borate (See Borax) Sodium Carbonate (See Soda Ash) Sodium Chloride (See Salt) Sodium Hydrate (See Caustic Soda) Sodium Hydroxide (See Cau~tic Soda)
;

32- 36 65- 68 50- 55 23- 50 42- 48 15- 20 33 35- 40 42 32- 33 50 50 45

C35N C45Q 045 C45 815N 835Y 835N 835 835 C35 026 835 815N

1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1B-1C

2A-2B-2C

6 6
6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 7 6 5

.6

1.5 1.5
.8 .4 .4 .5 .5 .5 .5 .6 .6 .4

1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1B-1C 1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1B-1 C 1A-1 B

2A-2B 2D

1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1B-1C

29 85 65-85 45-60 70-80 110-130 90-110 90-100 90-100 104 115 10-13 65 27-41 85-90 31 80 45 130-180 60-65 80-90 82-85 40-50 45-55 15-35 15-25 15-50 837U 836TU 836TU C36TU 836TU 847 837 827 D37Z 827 A27 845UX 836 826 C36 835P A46 D37HKQU D37Y C37 C36 836 E47TW 8468 835Q C35Q 835FQ 835QXY 825X A45XY 836 A36Y 836 3D 3D 3D 3D 8 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 6 7 7 7 6 7 8 8 8
.6

3D
3D 3D 3D 3D 3D 3D

2.1 1.7 1.() 1.7

2.8

1.7
2.0 2.6 2.0

2.3
.7

1A-1B-1C
2D 2D 2D 1B 2D 3D 3D 3D 2D 2D 3D 2D

1.0
.6

2.0 .6

1.5
2.0

2.4
2.2 2.0

7
7 7 7 6 6 6 6 5 6 7 7 7

1.6
.8
.8 .6

5-15
20-25 40-50 55-65 20-35 72

1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1B-1C 1A-1 B-1 C 1A-1 B-1 C
2D 2D 2D

.6
.8

.6
.9

2.0

1.0
.8

1.0

75 A36

20

1.0

15

Sodium Nitrate Sodium Phosphate Sodium Sulfate (See Salt Cake) Sodium Sulfite Sorghum, Seed (See Kafir or Milo) Soybean, Cake Soybean, Cracked Soybean, Flake, Raw Soybean, Flour Soybean Meal, Cold Soybean Meal, Hot Soybeans, Whole Starch Steel Turnings, Crushed Sugar Beet, Pulp, Dry Sugar Beet, Pulp, Wet Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Raw Sugar, Refined, Granulated Dry Sugar, Refined, Granulated Wet Sulphur, Crushed, -Vi' Sulphur, Lumpy, -3" Sulphur, Powdered Sunflower Seed Talcum, -Vi' Talcum Powder Tanbark, Ground * Timothy Seed Titanium Dioxide (See Ilmenite Ore) Tobacco, Scraps Tobacco, Snuff Tricalcium Phosphate Triple Super Phosphate Trisodium Phosphate Trisodium Phosphate, Granular Trisodium Phosphate, Pulverized Tung Nut Meats, Crushed Tung Nuts Urea Prills, Coated Vermiculite, Expanded Vermiculite Ore Vetch Walnut Shells, Crushed Wheat Wheat, Cracked Wheat, Germ White Lead, Dry Wood Chips, Screened ~ Wood Flour Wood Shavings ~ Zinc, Concentrate Residue Zinc Oxide, Heavy Zinc Oxide, Light

* Consult our Engineering

Department.

. as indicating that all of the materials

Reference to specific materials in Table 2 should not be construed are recommended for screw conveyor application.

16

3. Determine

the Design Capacity

Screw conveyors that employ standard, full pitch flighting have a Design Capacity equal to their required capacity. Required capacity was determined in Step 1 and is the maximum amount of material per hourthe conveyor in question must handle.
DesIgn Capacity, however, is not equal to required capacity when a modified flighting configuration (such as half pitch) is used. This will alter the output of the conveyor and therefore, when using a modified flighting, itis necessary to multiply the required Factors appearing in Table 3 in order to obtain Design Capacity that is then used to establish capacity by the Capacity th'e Design Capacity. It is diameter and

the conveyor

speed. TABLE 3 CAPACITY FACTORS

6 9

1
1 1/2

10 12
14

16
18 20 24

11/2 2 21/2 21/2 21/2

3 3 3

1.32 1.34 1.45 1.32 1.11 1.27 1.55 1.33 1.60 2.02

1.52 1.54

1.67
1.52 1.27 1.45 1.69 1.53 1.75 2.14

1.79 1.81 1.96 1.79 1.50

1.71

1.90 1.80 1.96 2.28

4. Establish the Diameter and Speed

After having determined the material classification and the' Design Capacity of the conveyor in question, refer to the Capacity Charts, Table 4, on Pages 18 and 19. The applicable chart forthe material in question is determined by referring to the "Capacity Chart No."column in Table 2, Material Characteristics. Deterrf1ine the appropriate conveyor diameter by referring to the "cubic feet/hour at maximum A.P.M." column. Once the proper conveyor diameter has been selected, verify Table 5 to insure that the diameter selected is large enough to handle the material size in question. Should the lump size be too great for the diameter selected, proceed to the next larger diameter that will handle the material. One should note, however, that this applies only to materials comprised of hard lumps that will not break up in the conveyor. Speed is now determined by dividing the Design Capacity arrived at in Step 2 by the relevant figure in the "Cubic Feet/Hour at 1 A.P.M." column of the Capacity Chart in question. For example, a9" diameter conveyor as shown in .Capacity Chart 5, Table 4, will handle 80 cu.ft./hour at 1 A.P.M. Thus, if the conveyor in question is to handle 640 cu.ft./hour it must turn 80 A.P.M. (640cu.ft./hr+ 8 cu.ft./hr. @ 1 A.P.M. = 80 A.P.M.).

17

TABLE 4 CAPACITY

CHARTS

CHART

5 -(45%

FULL)

Pulverized, small size, friable non-abrasive and free flowing materials. Also medium weight, non-abrasive granular or small lump material mixed with fines.

4
6 9

1
1V2 1V2

175
165 150 145 140

11237..64 0
2.28 1200
1600 2700 8.00

5.60 18.80 60.00 80.00 135.0

0.032 0.114
0.400

4.2001 0.024 14.10 I 0.085 45.00 60.00

I, 101.0

2.800 1
9.400

0.016 0.057

1.960
6.580

0.011 0.040

10 12

0.300

30.00 40.00 67.50

0.200
0.280

1V2

21.00
28.00

0.140 0.190 0.340

2 2 2 7~6 3 27/16

11.0 19.3

0.550
0.960

0.410 0.720

0.480

'47.30

14

3 16
18 3 3 3 37/16 24 37/16

130

120 115
105 100

4000 5700 7800 9800

16200 I

30.8 47.3 68.0

93.0 162

1200.0, 285.0

1.540 2.360

'

214.0 150.0

1.770 1.150

142.5 100.0

0.770
1.190

1 100.0 70.00

390.0 490.0 810.0

3.400

292.0

2.540

195.0

20

1.700

136.0

0.540 0.830 1.190

1.610

4.600
8.100

1 367.0 607.0

3.450
6.070

1 245.0 405.0

2.300 j 1'71.0 4.050 ~83.0

2.830

CHART

(30% FULL) of fines, gran~lar. or

Non-abrasive materials consisting medium lumps mixed with fines.

4 6

"

1Y2
1V2

130 120 105 95 90

57 180 565
7251

0.44 1.50 5.40 7.60

2.86 1
9.00

0.022 0.075

2.140
6.750

0.016

1.430/
4.500

0.011 0.037

1.000
3.150

0.007 0.026

0.056

9 10 12

2
1V2

28.30 I 0.270 36.10 I 0.380

58.50 I 0.650

21.20

0.200 0.285 0.490

14.10

0.135

9.890 I 0.094 12.68 20.50 0.130 0.228

2 2

27.08 43.88

18.101 0.190 29.25 0.325

2 7/,~ 3
14 16 18 20 24

11751

13.0 21.0
31.4 45.5

27;;.
3

3
3

85 80 75

1790 2510 3420

125.5,

89.3

1.570 1.050

171.0

2.270

67.00 94.13 128.3

1

3 37/,t

0.787 1.170 1.702

44.65 62.75 85.50

0.525 0.785 1.135

31.26 43.93 $9.85

0.367 0.549 0.794 1.085 1.890

376~

70 65

4350
7030

62.0
108

217.0 I 3.100 352.0 5.400

162.8 264.0

2.330 1108.5 4.050 176.0

1.550 1 15~95 2.700 1~3.2

18

CHART

7 -(30%

FULL)

Moderately abrasive materials consisting of fines granular, or medium lumps mixed with fines,

6
9

10 12

1 11h 11h 2 1Y2

65 60 50 50 50

29 90

0.44 1.50 5.40 7.60 13.0

1.430 4.500 13.50 19.00 32.50

0.022 0.075 0.270 0.380 0.650

1.072 1
3.370

0.016 0.056

0.715 1
2.250

0.011 0.037

0.500
1.570

0.008

0.026

270
380 650

10.13 14.25 24.37

0.200

6.7501 0.135 9.5001 0.190

4.7201 0.094 6.650 I 0.133 11.37 0.227

2 2 27/'6 3
27/'6

0.285 0.487

16.25

0.324

14 16

18
20

3 3 3 3 37/'6
3 7/'6

45
45

945
1430 1820 2480 4320

21.0
31.4

40
40 40

45.5
62.0
108

47.30 70.60 91.00 124.0 216.0

1.050 1.570 2.270 3.100

5.400 1

35.44 52.95 68.25

93.00 162.0

0.787 1.177 1.702

23.65 35.30 45.50

0.525 16.54
0.785 1.135 1.550 2.700 24.71 31.85 43.40 75.60

0.367 0.549 0.794 1.085 1.890

24

2.320 I 62.00 4.050 108.0

CHART

8 -(15%

FULL)

CHART

Highly abrasive lumpy or stringy material which must be carried at a low Jevel ir1 trough to avoid contact with hanger bearings or interference with hanger frames.

FEEDERS (95% FULL)

4 6 9

1
1Y2

60 50 50 50

45 135 190 325

0.75 2.70 3.80

2.280 I 0.038 6.750 I 0.135 9.500 I 0.190 0.325

1.710 I 0.028 5.0621 0.101

7.1251 0.142

1.140 I 0.019 3.3751 0.067 4.750 I 0.095

8.150.1 0.162

1%

0.7981 0.013 2.362! 0.047 3.3251 0.066 5.705! 0.113

1.381 0.0681 0.051 1 0.034 10.023 4.75 0.237 0.177 0.118 0.082 16.8 23.8 40.8 0.8401 0.63010.42010.294 1.19010.8921.59510.416 2.04011.53011.02010.714

2 10 12
1Y2

2 2
27/18

6.50 !16.30

3
14
27A8

12.19

0.243

16
18 20

3 3

3
3
37A8 37/18

45 45 40 40 40

473 708 915 1240

i10.5 !15.7 '22.8

23.60 35.30 45.70

1 62.00 108.0

0.525 0.785
1.140 1.550

17.70 26.48 34.28 46.50 81.00

0.588 0.393

17.65 11.80

0.262 0.392

12.36

8.260

0.274 0.183

100

65.2

3.2601 2.445
5.000 3.750 7.200 5.400

2.500 1.630

1.141 1.750

0.855

22.80

0.570

16.00

0.400

144

3.600

2.520

31.0
54.0

24

1.162 1
2.025

31.00 54.00

0.7.75
1.350

1 21.70 37.80

2160

2.700

0.542 0.945

195

340

9.800 1 7,350 14.900 1 3.43017.00 12.75 8.500 5.950

I~I continantal,1
19

TABLE

5 MAXIMUM

LUMP

SIZE

5. Establish Component Group and Bearing Type

From Table 2 determine the Component Group for the material being handled. Now proceed to Component Selection, Table 6 to determine the type of bearing material recommended for the application. This data will be used in establishing the required conveyor horsepower. The recommended bearing types shown in Table 6 are those most often used with each of the Component Groups shown. Bearing selection however is often affected by other constraints such as the type of product handled, temperature or noise level. See the Bearing Recommendations section on Page 24 for further information in this regard.

II)

w
(J

:I:

~
II)

~ :)
-I

Q.

10

12

14

16

18

20

24

MINIMUM

SCREW DIA.

TABLE 6 COMPONENT

SELECTION

Normal Service-

Component group 1 A .babbitted bearing hangers Component group 1 B .wood bearing hangers Component group 1C .ball bearing hangers regular trough regular flights cold rolled steel couplings

Heavy Service

Component Component Component Component

group group group group

2AD 2BD 2CD 2D.

.babbitted bearing hangers cold rolled steei couplings .wood bearing hangers cold rolled steel couplings .ball bearing hangers cold rolled steel couplings .hard iron bearing hangers hardened steel couplings

heavy trough heavy flights

Extra heavy Service

Component group 3A A Component group 3D0 extra-heavy trough extra-heavy flights

.babbitted bearing hangers cold rolled steel couplings .hard iron bearing hangers hardened steel couplings

.For

use with nonabrasive

materials. irregular material or lumps over 1/2".

0 For use with nonabrasive lumpy material containing

A For use with midly abrasive material. ~ For use with midly corrosive materials. 0 For use with very abrasive materials.

20

6. Establish "D" Factor

The "0" factor is a constant that is applied to a particular Component Group of a given conveyor and takes into account the power f.equired to overcome friction in determine "D"; locate Friction Factor Chart, the "0" factor that is the conveyor intermediate hanger bearings. To the conveyor diameter and bearing material in the Table 7. The figure appearing at the intersection is to be used in the horsepower formula.

TABLE 7

FRICTION

FACTORS

7. Establish Required Horsepower

The formula appearing below gives the horsepower (HoP.) required at the drive shaft of a standard conveyor. The "F" factor referred to in this formula is obtained from the "Horsepower Factor" column of Table 2, Material Characteristics. Where: L ::: Overall 0 ::: Friction

H.P. = L (OS + OF) 1 000 000

conveyor length in feet. factor "0", Step 6. in Lbs./Hr. Table 2)

S ::: Speed in A.P.M., Step 4. Q ::: Quantity of material conveyed F ::: Horsepower factor "F" (from

Conveyor flighting deviating in pitch only requires the same horsepower as standard flighting. If a modified flighting is used, such as ribbon flight, additional power will be required. Thus, the horsepower determined above must be multiplied by the appropriate factor from the Modified Flight Factor Chart, Table 8. TABLE 8 MODIFIED FLIGHT FACTORS

Cut Flight

1.10'1.1511.20
1.50

130

1 2

1.29 1.58 1.87 2.16

Cut & Folded Flight I N.R Ribbon Flight

.Not recommended.

1.70 I 2.20

3 1.0511.1411.20
4

21

8. Establish Motor Size

With the horsepower determined in the preceding step, determine the necessary motor from Motor Selection, Table 9 for the horsepower in question. This table incorporates factors which compensate for the additional power required to start a conveyor under full load, overcome minor choking conditions and power losses brought about by drive inefficiency.

TABLE 9

MOTOR SELECTION

TABLE 10 TORQUE

CAPACITY

22

9. Determine Shaft Size

The maximum horsepower that may be safely applied to a given shatt, pipe or coupling bolt size at any given speed is determined by verifying their particular torque rating as shown in Torque Capacity, Table 10 found on page 22. These ratings are based on Schedule 40 conveyor pipe, cold rolted shafts and standard grade coupling bolts. For horsepower ratings of heavier pipes, high torque shafts or bolts and stainless steel or other materials, please contact our engineering department. To use Table 10, determine the intersection point between the conveyor speed ard the motor horsepower and read the shaft size, conveyor pipe and standard screw size along the bottom.

10. Component
The These properties The physical and shaft component conveyor respectively. part numbers sizing components of the Component size size screw Now, and

Selection
conveyor been they components classified will be subjected in Step after To as trough is determined according to. to determine horseposer locate 4 and screw the of the 9 table, the in Steps conveyor the to the by Table physical 6. have materials Group been coupling can read

of major

selected components established. and shafts

5 is used use it find the

of the conveyor have and one group in question

the diameter,

opposite

diameter

determined recommended and cover.

off the

thicknesses

of the

11. Example
A screw weighing the pitch material. From mine volume run balance along to The nozzles conveyor 70 to being its effectively overall is required 80 Ibs./cu.ft. lumps entire to with length handle 90% for the length that 30 T.P.H. conveyor suppression throughout of mine will have and the run water 1 paddle conveyed potash with spray per of volume under 1" however

up to 4'.'. The dust

distribute conveyor

water

is 40 feet. Chart calculated: 8 is recommended of 15%. The for actual

Table potash of material

2, it is found with

Capacity trough is now

a recommended

loading

to be conveyed

30 T.P.H.

X 2000 Ibs/ton

60,000 Ibs 70 Ibs./cu.ft.

= 857 cu.ft./hr.

With this figure, Design Capacity is calculated by multiplying cu.ft./hr by the Capacity Factor 1.08 found in Table 3 for 1 paddle pitch. Thus, the design Capacity is 925 cu.ft./hr.

857 per

Aeferring now to Capacity Chart 8, the correct conveyor diameter is selected by looking down the "Capacity in Cubic feet @ maximum A.P.M." column until the proper size conveyor is found for 925 cu.ft./hr. This is found to be a 20" diameter unit. Lump size must now be checked using Table 5 and it is found that the minimum conveyor diameter required to handle 4" lumps at 10% of the total volume is 16". Thus, the 20" conveyor is satisfactory. Next, one finds that a 20" diameter conveyor will carry 31 cu.ft./hr. @ 1 A.P.M. from the next column over. Now by dividing 925 cu.ft./hr. by31 cu.ft.fhr. @ 1 A.P.M. we obtain a conveyor speed of 30 A.P.M.

23

The Component Group is now established as being 3D from Table 2. Next, by referring to Table 6, we find that hard iron bearings are recommended for a 3D application. The "0" factor is now established from Table 7 as being 700 for a 20" diameter conveyor. From Table 2 the horsepower factor of 2.2 is found as being applicable to mine run potash. Horsepower L D 40 feet 700 can now be calculated using the following data:

S = 30 R.P.M. Q = 60,000 Ibs./hr. F = 2.2 (from Table 2, H.P. Factor)

Thus H.P.

40 (700 X 30 + 60,000

X 2.2)

1,000,000

HP.

6.12

This horsepower figure is now multiplied by the Modified Flight Factor taken from Table 8 for 1 paddle per pitch. Thus 6.12 X 1.29 = 7.89 H.P. Using 7.89 H.P., we verify Table 9 and select a 10 H.P. motor for the requirement. Torque capacity is now verified using Table 10and it is found that a 3-7/16" diameter shaft is required to transmit the motor H.P.. From the Component Selection Shart, Table 6 we find that for a 3D Component Group using a 20" diameter conveyor screw with 3-7/16" shafts, a 20S724 unit is required witha 1/4" thick trough and 12 ga. covers. Page 28 may now be referred to for additional layout data and details.

BEARING

RECOMMENDATIONS
The selection of a bearing material for use in intermediate hangers is one that is based largely on experience coupled with consideration for the particular characteristics of the material in question. The principal factor affecting bearing performance between various bearing materials is a rating factor known as PV (pressure velocity). This rating is a mathematical expression of PIA (pounds per inch of projected area) of load times SFM (surface feet per minute). Thus, the PV value is the maximum load and speed that a bearing may be subjected to. The following list deals individually with the most popular types of screw conveyor bearing materials indicating their particular areas of strength and their restrictions. While this list covers most applications, it is far from being complete as to the number of bearing material on the market today. Should special applications or conditions be encountered, Continental engineers will gladly assist in the selection of a suitable material.

Babbitt and Bronze Bearings

Babbitt and bronze bearings have traditionally been used in applications where mildy abrasive, irregular or lumpy materials are encountered. Because of their need for oil or grease lubrication, they are unaccpetable in applications where contamination is a deciding factor. Babbitt bearings have a temperature limitation of 130F while lubricated bronze are limited to 220F. The temperature limit for bronze can be extended by using special high temperature alloys and/or synthetic lubricants. The maximum PV of babbitt is approximately 30,000 with a maximum P of 1500 and V of 1200. Bronze on the other hand has a maximum PV of 75,000 with maximum P of 3,500 and V of 750. 24

Self Lubricated

Bearings

Self lubricated bearings such as oil impregnated hard maple, graphited bronze, commercial carbon, sintered bronze and thermoplastic or reinforced fibre have become very popular for applications involving mild to moderate abrasiveness with irregular or lumpy materials. . Oil impregnated wood has proven to be an extremely good bearing material. Its major drawback is its inability to withstand highly abrasive cond.itions such as encountered when moving aggregates or sand. Their temperature limit is approximately 180F. In mildly abrasive conditions, wood has the property of embedability which permits grit to become embedded in the bearing sidewall then film over with lubricant thus holding the shaft harmless. Its maximum PV is 15,000 with a maximum P of 2,000 and V of 2,000. Its total PV approaches that of babbitt and can carry higher speeds or loads individually. Thermoplastic bearings such as ultra high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWP) and nylon are the most regularly encountered thermoplastics. Both operate effective1y in damp conditions, however, UHMWP is best suited to wet aplications such as ice or fish offal conveyors because of its low rate of water absorption thus minimizing shaft seizure due to bearing swelling. Nylon on the other hand absorbs water at a much higher rate which can lead to swelling problems. Temperature limitations of UHMWP are 180F while nylon is 250F. Abrasion resistar:lce of UHMWP is outstanding providing PV limitations are not exceeded. This same material IS used as chute liners in the gravel industry. The maximum PV of UHMWP is 4,000 with a maximum P of 1,200 and V of 50. Nylon on the other hand has a maximum PV of 3,000 with a maximum P of 400 and V of 350. Graphited bronze bearings are useful in certain applications and have a maximum PV of 50,000 with a maximum P of 1,500 and V of 1,200. Their maximum operating temperature is 500F. For higher temperature applications, commercial carbon bearings can be used as their temperature limits are approximately 600F.

Hard Iron Bearings

Hard iron bearings cast in chilled white iron or Ni-Hard@ materia) are used when handling excessively abrasive materials. They must be used in conjunction with hardened coupling shafts, which, depending on the circumstances can be achieved through induction hardening or hard surfacing the shaft in question. Hard iron bearings are not normally lubricated and have a maximum operating temperature of 500F. The maximum PV of hard iron is 75,000 with a maximum P of 8,000 and a V of

35.
Because of the absence of lubricant when using hard iron bearings with hardened coupling shafts, it is necessary to limit the operating speed using the formula below in order that wear may be kept to a minimum and that excessive squealing noise caused by dry metal on metal be eleminated.

120 Maximum operating speed (R.P.M Shaft dia. in inches

25

1<i:1 continantGi]
The component selection procedure previously outlined takes into account the material's physical characteristics, provides for proper cross sectional loading of the conveyor and specifies, through the component tables, the type of components best suited for the application in question. Some material characteristics however will require additional special features. The following should be taken into consideration when

encountered. Abrasive Materials

Abrasive materials have a tendency of causing excessive and accelerated wear on screw conveyor components and should be carried at low cross sectional loads and slow conveyor speeds. For excessively abrasive materials or conveyors subjected to heavy, continuous service, heavy duty components should be specified and abrasive resistant, hard surfaced materials or alloys should be considered for the application.

Contaminable

Materials

Easily contaminable materials such as foodstuffs and certain chemicals require special components and construction not necessarily found in standard conveyors as outlined in the selection process. Such special components and features often include non lubricated intermediate hanger bearings, end bearing seals, tightly sealed covers, and often drop bottom troughs for easy access and cleaning of the conveyor. Certain applications may also require continuously welded flighting on one or both sides of the pipe and special finishes on the welds to minimize roughness and alleviate contamination. Many materials will also require stainless steel to eliminate corrosion.

Corrosive

Materials

When corrosive materials are encountered it is advisable to use components manufactured of stainless steel, aluminum or other resistant alloys. Hot dip galvanizing may be used in non abrasive applications.

Degradable

Materials

Materials which have a tendency to break up or separate easily, thereby affecting quality, should be handled in larger diameter, slower turning screw conveyors to reduce material agitation.

Extreme Temperatures
When handling materials of extreme temperature, it is necessary to construct the conveyor with special components and alloys designed to meet these conditions. (With the use of a jacketed type trough, it is possible to either heat or cool the material while conveying and keep it within a safe operating temperature). Please consult our engineering department for their recommendations.

Fluidizing

Materials

When handling materials which tend to aerate easily and decrease in density, thereby increasing in volume, it is important to take into account the areated density in order that the conveyor size, speed and horsepower can be adjusted in consequence.

Hygroscopic

Materials

Hygroscopic materials which readily absorb moisture must be handled in tightly sealed conveyors that exclude the exterior

26

atmosphere. The fact that the material will also increase in density and become more sluggish when in contact with moisture must also be taken into account when determining conveyor size. horsepower and speed.

Materials that tend to Pack

Materials may to pack trough conveyor leading be handled being introduced pressure conveyor operates edge of the under and that tend into and screw at a slow flight. to pack the and have a strong providing Some in the resistance they materials clearance satisfactorily edge which to digging prior tend to the screw to the by a standard conveyor conveyor. hard and become can speed are aerated between if the is applied

be conveyed

a cutting

Mixing Materials
If mixing conveying anyone or aeration process, of the above ribbon in of one or more cut materials flights, with is necessary cut and may folded during flights the or flights, combination

paddles

be employed.

Toxic Materials
Toxic conveying some vapour cases materials stage an or dust. that should exhaust can release may harmful in a system be dust orvapours to remove during the the In toxic be handled system of sealed construction.

advisable

Viscous or Sticky Materials

Viscous conveyor junction ribbon can point or screw often sticky due to materials their the should tendancy conveyor. flow of such be handled coatings by a ribbon flight applied and type pipe to the to adhere Special a material. to the

on a standard assist

COMPONENT

SELECTION

AND

LAYOUT

DATA

TABLE 11 HAND OF CONVEYOR When selecting comp0nents for your screw conveyor, please refer to Typical Conveyor Layout, Table 12, and the accompanying diagram for the dimensional standards and recommended layout arrangements.

Conveyor

Screws

Conveyor screws are available as either right or left hand units. Right hand will be supplied unless otherwise specified. In order to determine the "hand" of a conveyor, refer to Hand of Conveyor, Table 11. Use standard length conveyor screws whenever possible. The carrying face of the screw, which moves the material being conveyed is free of lugs for unimpeded flow. Lugs are positioned on the back or non carrying side of the screw at each end to guard against the flight folding back. It is therefore essential that a screw designed for right hand operation be used that way and vice versa for left hand. Bi-directional conveyor screws can be furnished for specific operations. Flighting should be omitted over the last discharge opening and flight ends at hanger positions should be set opposite each other for continuous flow of material across the hanger space. Note that if the edge of the flight on the near side of the conveyor screw slopes down to the right, the screw is right hand and if it slopes downward to the left, the conveyor screw is left hand.

27

TABLE 12 TYPICAL

CONVEYOR

LAYOUT -trough length . coco Inlet to discharge rB = bearingc.c. --J

1/2C.

rJ.l

It...
,,-~.."""-""'-"'~-

A'--~ " <!~r-~"-~,,-L;r-L-,,-" " I ' " "..,..-", """"""""", ,..-~

A
"
""

l~ lIr
"~"---""-

as req'"-11~:C
",,-L-

[!J :E-.i

" "'"

"

-LC'--L-k"'T--",,--"~

"

"l; ~~~-L " i~

"

, F

Las req'd -L

--10'-0"

-sa

-I

Hangers
Hangers are used as intermediate supports between conveyor screw. They maintain alignment of the conveyor provide a bearing support for the coupling shaft. sections of screws and

Hangers must be placed clear of inlet openings. They can be placed at trough joints as they are designed with spacer bars wide enough for this purpose. Hangers may be fitted with a wide variety of bearing materials to suit a diverse range of screw conveyor applications.

Couplings

and Shafts

Coupling, drive and end shafts connect and transmit power to the conveyor screws. It is imperative that the shafts selected be of sufficient strength to handle the horsepower and load Imposed on them. Their horsepower rating may be verified as shown in Torque Capacity, Table 10, Page 22. Most conveyor systems are made up of standard components and in order to replace or renew an intermediate section of conveyor it is necessary to dismantle the conveyor from one end. The time involved to effectuate this work can be greatly reduced by using Quick Release Keys on the conveyor screws as shown on page 41. These enable an entire section of screw to be removed from the center of the conveyor without disturbing preceding sections.

Trough Ends
Trough incorporate 28 10'-0" tt~ ends support the conveyor screw and the trough. They a bearing assembly to maintain clearance between the

trough and conveyor screws, and, depending on the direction of material travel, incorporate a thrust bearing to maintain clearance between the conveyor screws, hangers and trough ends. This provides for smoother operation, lower power requirements and less wear on the hangers, bearings and other vital components. The standard duty Type E or the heavy duty Type H thrust bearings will absorb thrust in either direction, however it is preferable that the thrust bearing be positioned at the discharge end of the conveyor. Seals are incorporated into the trough ends to prevent leakage into or out of the trough. They also provide added protection for the end bearings and shafts from the material being handled. Shelf type trough ends are very often used when handling hot materials in order that the bearing and drive can be separated by some distance from the hot trough. They are also used when handling fine or very abrasive materials which require more effective sealing than can be achieved with standard seal plates under flange bearings. The seals generally used in these cases are the Split Gland or the Packed Gland types ( see page 69 ). When extreme shaft concentricity is required a double pedestal shelf type trough end is used. This minimizes shaft mounted reducer wobbling.

Troughs and Covers

Numerous trough and cover configurations are available for varying applications. Standard lengths should be used whenever possible. See the section on troughs and covers for specific applications of each. Gasketing is available between the trough and cover depending on the application.

MATERIAL

INPUT AND DISCHARGE

Care should be exercised in controlling the loading of a conveyor since it is designed to handle a specific maximum volume of material. Difficulties arise when the conveyor is fed from a storage medium without the use of input volume controls. If the rate of material flow is not inherently self regulating or cannot be regulated by other controls, a Screw Feeder or another flow control should be incorporated into the system in order that a smooth and constant flow will be delivered to the system. By doing so, all surge loads are avoided. Flow regulation by Screw Feeder and Rotary Feeder are discussed in further depth below.

Screw Feeders
Screw Feeders consist of a specially designed conveyor screw enclosed within a tubular housing or a trough with a shroud cover. They are used for the removal of material at a predetermined rate from a storage medium regardless of the existing head of material. For further information on these units see the section entitled SCREW FEEDERS on page 31 of this manual.

[~;I~~~~~~~~~~
29

Rotary

Feeders
of specific capacity is units may without the

Rotary feeders employ a cylindrical rotor with pockets volume which deliver a constant flow of material. Their output regul.ated by the speed of rotation of the rotor. These frequently be driven from the conveyor drive or end shaft necessity of an additional drive for the feeder itself.

Multiple

Inlets

Installations frequently require the use of conveyors with multiple inlets for feeding from several different sources either individually or simultaneously. When only one inlet will be open at any given time, a gate or cut off device may be restricted to a maximum opening that will not allow overloading of the conveyor. When more than one gate will be open, considerable care must be taken to limit the flow from each so that the aggregate rate is not in excess of the conveyor design limit.

."t""--

~.!~",.

';;(O""'"

,-\~,.

.~"~

("~:
.

-,

1:

Dead Loads
Screw conveyors loaded directly from a storage medium above the conveyor with a free flowing material are subject to varying dead loads due to the hydrostatic head of material and the associated loads created when moving the material from under itself. This problem can be circumvented by using a side type inlet incorporating a slide gate if necessary to relieve the screw from excessive material pressures. Screw rotation should always be towards the opening to en~ure a constant flow rate.

30

Impact Loads
Frequent requirements are such that materials must fall vertically to the conveyor inlet creating the possibility of impact damge to the conveyor screw due to the inertia of the material particles or lumps. This condition may be overcome by using deflector plates or cushion chambers in the inlet spout.

Discharge

Spouts

Most discharge spouts are of standard design as shown on page 78 of this manual, however special units can be built to adapt to specific machinery and can be supplied flared or longer than standard. In all cases, flighting is usually eliminated beyound the midpoint of the last discharge opening on a conveyor in order to effect complete discharge of the material and alleviate any possibility of material carry-over. When conveying materials that are fluid or easily aerated it may be advisable to install longer than standard discharge spouts. Intermediate discharge spouts may be fitted with a variety of control gates or slides. These slides are often manually operated however they can also be actuated by rack and pinion assemblies, hydraulic or pneumatic cylinders or by special electric gear motors complete with limit switches. ~tis advisable that the last discharge spout on conveyors with multiple discharges or the discharge spout of units with a single discharge be furnished without a slide of any kind on prevent possible damage to the conveyor in the event of operation with the slide closed.

SCREW FEEDERS
A screw feeder differs from a screw conveyor in that it is designed to regulate the volumetric rate of material flow from a hopper, bin or storage unit. The inlet is flooded to 100% load capacity and by incorporating changes to the flighting (diameter, pitch, etc.) and the speed of the feeder screw, it is possible to govern the rate of material discharge. The style of flighting used in a screw feeder is dependent upon the characteristics of the material being transported and either a regular pitch, modified pitch or a modified diameter flight is used. Screw feeders are usually equipped with a shroud cover for a short distance beyond the inlet opening. This helps prevent flooding of the conveyor with material. When very free flowing materials are being handled it is often necessary to use extended shroud covers, tubular housings or short pitch flighting for positive material control.

I{!:I continantal,1
31

Uniform Diameter and Pitch Feeders

This type of screw feeder is generally used for handling fine, free flowing materials. Because the regular diameter and p.itch brings about material flow from the forepart of the inlet and not along its entire length, this type of unit should only be used when a hopper is to be completely emptied or where inert or dead areas of material overthe ir)letdo not pose a problem. Should the material being handled be on an extremely fine or free flowing nature, a shortened or half pitch flight should be used to prevent flooding and overloading of the conveyor being fed.

Variable Pitch Feeders

Screw feeders having a variable pitch are generally used in conjunction with a screw conveyor in which the material is choke fed from a bin or hopper. The short pitch handles the full cross sectional load and .as tt,e mat~rial is tran~ferred int<?the long~r pitch s~ction, the. cross sectional load IS reduced In proportion to the Increase In screw pitch. This type of unit is best used with standard or relatively short inlets. When the inlet runs the entire length of a hopper or bin, it is preferable to utilize a tapered diameter screw feeder.

Tapered Diameter Feeders

Screw feeders having tapered flights are generally used to convey materials containing a considerable percentage of lumps They are also extensively used when it is desirable to draw material from a bin or hopper along its entire length thereby eliminating dead or inert material In the forepart of the opening. Using a tapered flight feeder instead of a regular flight will, in most cases, especially when the feed or inlet openings is 10ng...f6onsume much less horsepower.

32

Multiple Diameter Feeders

This isa combination feeder and conveyor, the phystcal dimensions being variable on each. The small diameter feed end operates at full cross sectional loads and, upon reaching the larger diameter, reduces to a safer level in proportion to the change in diameter. These units are generally employed when it is undesirable to use a variable pitch section under an inlet be it due to the need to eliminate dead areas, because of an excessively long inlet from a bin or hopper or because the lump size of the material in question is not compatible with the short portion of the variable pitch. It is worthwhile to note here that the feeder portion of a multiple diameter screw can be tapered should it be desirable.

Live Bottom Feeders

Live bottom feeders are used to discharge materials from straight sided bins and are composed of several horizontal screws side by side which cover the complete area of the bin bottom. The material is therefore drawn out equally from the full width into a collecting conveyor that runs at right anglesto the bin bottom screws. The live bottom feeder is used to discharge materials that have tendency to pack and bridge easily under pressure.

~-.

~;A,'-A~~~~
33

Screw Feeder Capacity

Table of standard flighting. most not inlets tions Class covered are 4, Capacity screw These A and extended necessary flight units, Chart feeders B materials. classes or material to use as previously 9 appearing having fixed standard In order or for volume discussed feeder special above on Page diameters conveyor them the feeding of one in this design, for 19, gives and screws, to handle applications feeder or all section. we recommended recommendations that of the the capacities pitch handle where it modificawill standard

employing

to adapt

materials

by these

is excessive,

becomes

a combination

to the Due

to the

complexity Engineering particular

of screw

you

consult

our your

Department needs.

proper

concerning

Screw Feeder Horsepower

When use the "L" value In feet. calculating by the "Lf"value the horsepower formula calculated requirements given using on page the table of a screw 21 and below. substitute All values feeder, the are regular horsepower

Tapered Fines or Pulverized Regular or Straight

Lf + B+ C

Lf + 28 + C

Under 1/2" Size

Tapered

Lf + 28 + C

34

INCLINED

S~:REW CONVEYORS
Screw conveyors may be used in the inclined plane and when space allows, this can be a very economical method of both elevating and conveying simultaneously. It is most important however to understand that as the angle of inclination increases, the capacity of the given unit rapidly decreases. The critical angle at which it becomes most difficultto convey material on an incline is 450. As one approches this angle capacity drops very dramatically and once past this critical point and on towards 900, the efficiency of the unit increases again. Numerous methods of conveying on an incline are used among which are shorter than standard pitch, tubular housings or extended shroud covers. It is also necessary as the angle of inclination becomes greater to increase the conveyor speed in order to overcome the tendency of the material to fall back upon itself. Inclined conveyors can rarely be used as feeders for accurately measuring material flow. If an accurate flow rate is necessary, a separate horizontal feeder conveyor is required. Since additional power is required to convey material on an incline and this power is a function of material density, consistency and vertical lift, we suggest that our Engineering Department be contacted for specific recommendations application. as to the requirements of your particular

I<!:Icontinant~~
35

VERTICAL

SCREW

CONVEYORS
The vertical screw conveyor is an extremely efficient and effective method of elevating and distributing bulk materials. As a ruleofthumb, if a material can be handled by a horizontal screw conveyor, it can also be handled in the vertical plane. By having fewer moving parts, the vertical screw conveyor does away with many of the difficulties commonly encountered with other types of elevating equipment. Amongst the numerous advanteges of this type of unit is its flexibility of design and arrangement. One can convey up to 6000 cu.ft. per hour using a 16" diameter unit to a height of about 75 feet depending on material weight and the drive arrangement. These units are space saving and transfer material from the horizontal to the vertic:al plane very efficiently. Positive discharge is achieved in any direction and little or no material segregation or degradation occurs throughout the process. Since judgement and experience in conveying are required we again suggest you contact our Engineering Department for our specific recom mendations.

DRIVE

ASSEI\1BLIES

AND

ARRANGEMENT

Numerous combinations and types of drives are available for screw conveyors. Some of the more frequently used drives and mechanical arrangements are described below.

rlJj
Screw Conveyor Drives
Screw conveyor drives consists of a modified shaft mounted reducer complete with a V-belt drive and motor mount in an integral unit. This assembly combines the reducer output shaft, conveyor thrust bearing, end seal and adaptor flange for mounting integrally to the trough end. The electric motor can be mounted in both the horizontal or the vertical plane thereby adding to these units versatility. ()

(>

()
q)

,~

36

Shaft Mounted Reducers

Essentially very similar to the screw conveyor drive, this type of unit requires the use of a thrust bearing, drive shaft and seal assembly. As with the screw conveyor drive, it is possible to combine the motor mount integrally with the reducer unit, and power is transmitted through a V-beltdrive. Such a unit is usually used where special sealing arrangements are required on the conveyor shafts, such as a packed gland seal, or where very high horsepower must be transmitted which is not within the parameters of the screw conveyor drive.

I()

()

~-~

C>I

Jr

/;-

r
Gearmotor Drives
Intergral gearmotor drives can be used to power conveyors through either a direct, low speed coupling mounted to the conveyor drive shaft (see illustration) or ttlrough a roller chain drive. The former is traditionally mounted on a scoop base attached to the trough end while the latter is mounted directly to the top of the conveyor or on a adaptor base or base plate beside the conveyor. These units are used in instances where high horsepower is being transmitted or when a variable speed gearmotor is used to vary the feed rates of a metering screw.

~I

~!~1

~~

-Q

/1

'/./'~

l~~~~~~~~~~~~
37

'/ ~~~f
"'"" ~

Other Drives and Configurations

Numerous other methods of driving a screw conveyor are available among which are variable speed D.C. motors with SCR rectifiers, hydraulic drives or variable pitch sheaves between motor and reducer. Also, when inertia loads are encountered when starting heavily loaded conveyors or when high horsepowers are used on large or long conveyors, fluid couplings should be incorporated in the drive arrangement. We suggest you contact our Engineering Department for specific suggestions and recommendations regarding such matters.

SPECIAL

FABRICATION

MATERIALS

Screw conveyors are normally fabricated of low carbon, hot rolled steel plate with the exception of the drive, end and coupling shafts which are of cold rolled bar stock. Certain materials and conditions however require the use of materials other than mild steel. These materials and their advantages are discussed in further depth in the following paragraphs. Further information and assistance can be obtained from our Engineering Department for your particular applications.

Hard Surfaced

Conveyor

Screws

Conveyor screws that will be in contact with highly abrasive materials are often hard surfaced using fusible alloy hard surfacing materials or hard facing electrodes. These materials are applied to the flight surface in a width proportional to the conveyor's cross sectional load. These dimensions are given in Table 13. The dimensions given pertain to standard application however for extremely abrasive conditions or higher than normal trough loadings, it may be advisable to harden the full flight face, periphery and even the pipe.

HELICOID

SECTIONAL

TABLE 13 6 9 10
1"

11/2" 11/2'
2"

12
14

2"

16
18 20 24

21/2' 21/2'
3" 3"

38

1 l.+

Abrasion
fabricated 360 such wear Brinell. and

Resistant Steel
conveyor screws metals troughs and components with increase which increase their a surface the life are subjected useful life. can be supplied of up to greatest of abrasion This therefore can screws resistant substantially and hardness of to the

If necessary,

components

as conveyor

substantially

Stainless Steel and Other Alloys

Many such and requirements with the call for the use of materials due other than To Monel, mild suit steel these to be in contact as corrosion, fabrication alloys aluminum conditions conveyed material or elevated such to suit the to uncommon steel, variables Inconel

contamination materials may be used

temperature. applications.

as stainless

Coating
suit

and Plating
screws and and rubber components and conditions. coating or Teflon may also Hot be plated dip or dipped nickle to requirements galvanizing,

Conveyor numerous or chrome plating

are often

encountered.

High Torque Drive Components

Certain applications may arise where of standard screw conveyor components such as these high capacity coupling available. the normal horsepower range will be exceeded. For cases bolts, shafts and pipes are

[~;~~~~ ~~~~~~~
39

0--

Helicoid Designation
The letter 'H' indicates screw conveyor with helicoid flighting. The figures to the left of the letter indicate the nominal outside diameter of the conveyor in inches. The first figure following the letter is twice the diameter of the couplings in inches. The last two figures indicate the nominal thickness of flighting at the outer edge in 1/64". Thus 12H408 indicates a 12" diameter helicoid conveyor for 2" couplings with flighting 8/64" or 1/8" thickness at outer edge. Due to the nature of the forming process, the periphery of a helicoid flight is approximately 1/2 the thickness of the material at the root where it is welded to the pipe. Because most wear is concentrated on the periphery, helicoid flights are less suitable for handling abrasive materials than sectional flights.

Sectional Designation:
The The the conveyor flighting letter'S' to the in inches. in 1/,64/'. with flights, between applications to the greatest indicates left of the first The 12S612 The Thus screw letter figure conveyor indicate following figures with the sectional nominal the letter indicate nominal butt outside is twice the nominal sectional thickness. process, They thickness are thus maintain more a uniform suitable at the for point welded diameter the thickness conveyor flighting. of the of of for diameter figures couplings

in inches. flighting due the

last two 12/64" nature and to the the

indicates

a 12// diameter

3" couplings Sectional thickness

or 3/16'/ of the greater

to the root due

forming

periphery.

1:\

abrasive subjected

of material

wear.

Numerical

Designation

System for Standard

Conveyor Screws

Conveyor Conveyor

screws are supplied with right hand flighting unless ortherwise specified. screws are supplied in standard lengths as shown on pages 42 through 46 unless

ortherwise specified. Flighting will cover the entire length of the conveyor pipe unless otherwise specified. Conveyor screws are fabricated of carbon steel unless otherwise specified. For information regarding materials in which conveyor screws may be obtained, see Special Fabrication Materials, page 38.

40

CONVEYOR SCREWS
Helicoid Conveyor Screws:
Helicoid flighting is formed by cold rolling special analysis strip into a continuous helix that produces a work hardened, smoothly finished flight surface. The flighting is then fastened to the pipe by intermittent welds with steel end lugs at each extremity to reinforce the tips. They may also be continuously welded on either one or both sides if so required. The pipe has seamless internal collars inserted and plug welded in both ends to accept the shafts. Both helicoid and sectional flighting of the same diameter and shaft size are interchangeable.

Sectional
Sectional welded to the together pipe

Conveyor Screws:
flights by are blanked a continuous welds has from however a steel helix can internal flight sizes plate, pipe. be formed The into flights a helix are welded and can be plug and on one then or butt both to form intermittent The the pipe shafts. thicknesses, steel, on the normally fastened

continuously inserted screws diameters brass

sides ends

if required. to accept

seamless

collars

welded

in both in special of

Sectional pipe

conveyor and Monel, shaft

supplied as

diameters, materials

pitches, such

as well and other

in a variety metals.

as stainless

Inconel,

copper,

Sectional Flights:
Sectional flights are formed from steel plate with a lead slightly longer than their pitch. This assures a tight grip when mounting them on the pipe. They are available in all standard sizes and can also be supplied in special diameters, pitches, thicknesses and pipe sizes.

Ribbon Flights:
Ribbon flights are commonly used to handle sticky or gummy materials which normally build up at the pipe of flight junction point. Their open design minimizes this problem. They are also used for mixing dry materials in transit as long as the cross sectional load is greater than the face of the flight. The pipe has seamless internal collars inserted and plug welded in both ends to accept the shafts. Ribbon flight can be supplied in special diameters. pitches, thicknesses, pipe sizes and shaft diameters as well as in a variety of materials such as stainless steel, Inconel and Monel.

Paddle Conveyor Screws:

Paddle conveyor screws are commonly used to mix material in transit when conveying efficiency is not important. The paddles are bolted through the pipe and are infinitely adjustable. The pipe has seamless internal collars inserted and plug welded in both ends to accept the shafts. Paddle screws can be supplied in special diameters, pitches, thicknesses, pipe sizes and shaft diameters as well as in a variety of materials such as stainless steel, Inconel and Monel.

Cut and Cut & Folded Flights:

Notches cut in the periphery of a conveyor screw creates a very effective mixing action with most materials, particularly at high speeds. By folding over the cut, a more violent mixing action is achieved since the material is spilled over itself. The cut flight is also useful for moving materials which tend to pack while cut and folded flights are useful in cooling, heating or aerating light substances.

Internal

Collars, Coupling

Bolts and Quick Release Keys:

Internal collars are used in all types of conveyor screws to create a close fit between the inside diameter of the pipe and the outside diameter of the shaft. When purchased separately they are not drilled for the coupling bolts as the pipe ends are always drilled after assembly. Coupling bolts are machined from analysis steel with the thread cut to the proper length so as only the bolt shank is in contact with the coupling shaft and pipe, thereby ensuring full torque capacity and minimum wear. Special self-locking nuts are provided to prevent the nut from working loose during operation which can lead to damage and downtime. Quick release keys allow for the removal of an intermediate section of conveyor without dismantling the entire screw conveyor. To remove a section, the intermediate bolts are removed, the key is removed and the entire section simply lifts out while the shafts remains in position in the trough.

1@::lcontinantal,1
41

1<i:1 continantal.1
CONVEYOR SCREWS. HELICOID
CARBONSTEEL

Complete Screw r-

A--j

11--D

t J::L-1 ~~=~~=~~

~('f---~r1 ~B
-I~ Q

~
L

Ji VcjC' L -\t~!
i 1,

Dimensions shown ore approximote.

Request certified

prints for instollotion.

4 6

* 4H204 * 4H206 * 6H304 1-1/2 * 6H308 * 6H312 * 9H306 * 9H312 * 9H406 2 * 9H412 9H414
1-1/2

1/8 3/16 1/8 1/4 3/8 3/16 3/8 3/16 3/8 7/16 3/16 3/8 1/4 3/8 1/4 3/8 7/16 1/4 7/16 5/16 7/16

1/16 3/32 1/16 1/8 3/16 3/32 3/16 3/32 3/16 7/32 3/32 3/16 1/8 3/16 1/8 3/16 7/32 1/8 7/32 5/32 7/32

1-1/4

1-5/8 2-3/8

1-1/2 2

3/8x2-1/8 1/2x3

7'-10-1/2" 9'-10'.

25
32 52 62 72

3 4 5 6 7 7 10
9
12 14

7.2

0.9

12.8
14 28 42 31 65 30 60 85 48 76 67 102 64 96 120 84 132 120 168

1.6
1.4 2.8 4.2 3.1 6.5 3.0 6.0 8.6 4.8 7.6 5.6

1-1/2

2-3/8

1/2x3

9'-10"

70
101 91 121 140 81 130 140 180 168 198 228 170 254 228 276

2-1/2 2 2-1/2 2-1/2 3 3-1./2

2-7/8 2-3/8 2-7/8 2-7/8

3-1/2 4

5/8x3-5/8 1/2x3
5/8 x 3-5/8

9'-10"

10

2
2

*10H306 10H412 *12H408 *12H412 *12H508 12H512

2 2 3
3 3

9'-10" 11'-10" 11'-9' 11'-9" 11'-9"

]]'-9"

8
13 12 15 14 17 19 14 22 19 27

S/8x3-S/8 S/8x4-3/8
3/4x5 5/8 x 4-3/8 3/4x5 3/4x5 3/4x5

8.5
5.3 8.0 10.2 7.0 11.0 10.0 14.3

12

7/16

31~-7/16 12H614
14

3
3

14H508 14H614 16H6.rO 16H614

3
3-1/2 3-1/2

3-1/2 4
4

It

* HELICOID CONVEYOR SCREWS. STAINLESS STEEL

Thoseconveyorscrews appearingin the above table precededby an asterix are available in stainless steel When orderingstate the designationnumberfollowed by -S, the stainlesssteel gradeand the type of weld finish requiredas shownin the following table The finishes appearingbelow apply only to conveyorscrews havingflighting continously welded to the pipe EX. 6H304 -S316 Type III

FINISHES TypeI Weldspatter slagremoved, and weldsnotground TypeII Welds ground 40-50gritfinishremoving to roughness TypeIII Welds ground 80-100gritfinishto remove to most crevices those for materials do notbuildup in crevices contaminate that and TypeIV Welds ground 140-150 finishillimenating crevicesFortotal exclusion conveyed fine to grit all of material fromwelded surface: TypeV Same TypeIV butall welds as polished bright to finish

42

i<i:/continantal,[
CONVEYOR SCREWS. SECTIONAL
CARBONSTEEL

CompleteScrew

I--

A~!

1J[-~

Sectionalscrewscan be manufacturedwith any special features desired, suchas special thicknessof flight, specialdiameter, pitch, pipe size, etc.

Dimensions shownore approximate. Requestcertified prints for installation.

1-1/2

1-1/2 9 2
1/2 10

2 2

12

2-7/16

2-7/16
14 3

16

3 18 3-7/16

65309 65312 65316 95309 95312 95316 95409 95412 95416 95424 105309 105312 105409 105412 105416 125409 125412 125416 125509 125512 125516 125524 125612 125616 125624 145509 145512 145516 145612 145616 145624 165609 165612 165616 165624 165632 185612 185616 185624 185632 185712 185716 185724 185732 20S612 20S616 20S624 20S632 205712 205716 205724 205732 245712 245716 245724 245732

10 go.
3/16 1/4

2 2

2-3/8 2-3/8

2
2

1/2x3

9'-10" 9'-10"

lOgo.
3/16 1/4

1/2x3

lOgo.
3/16

1/4
3/8

2-1/2

2-7/8 2-3/8 2-7/8 2.7/8

2 2 2
7

5/8 x 3-5/8

9'-10"

10go.
3/16

2 2-1/2 2-1/2

1/2x3

9'-10'
9'-10' 11'.10"

10 go.
3/16

1/4 10 go.
3/16

5/8.3-5/8
5/8 x 3-5/8

1/4 10 go.
3/16

1/4
3/8 3/16

3-1/2

5/8 x 4-3/8

11'09'

1/4
3/8

3-1/2 3 3-1/2 3-1/2 4

3/4.5
5/8 x 4-3/8

11'.9"
11'09"

10go.
3/16

1/4
3/16 1/4 3/8

3/4xS

11'-9

10go.
3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2 3/16 1/4 3/8

3-1/2

3/4 xS

11'-9"

3-112

3/4 x 5

11',9"

1/2
3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2 3/16

65 75 85 80 95 115 100 115 130 162 85 98 107 120 140 140 156 180 160 178 210 265 187 216 280 185 214 247 213 246 342 204 234 282 365 420 246 294 425 530 264 303 380 460 300 360 410 506 319 379 429 525 440

7
8

9
8
10 12 10 12 13 16

9
10

11
12 14 12 13 15 14 15 18

22
16 18 24 16 18 21 18 21 29 17 20 24 31 36 21 25 36 44 23 26 33 39 26 31 35 43 27 32 37 45 37 43 50 60

4-1/2

7/8x 5-1/2

11'oS"

1/4
3/8 1/2 3/16

3-1/2

3/4 x 5

11'-9"

20 3-7/16

1/4
3/8 1/2 3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2

4-1/2

7/8.5-1/2

11'-8'

24

3-7/16

4-1/2

7/8.5-1/2

11'.8"

510
595 690

-f;'

43

1-@:lcontinantall
CONVEYOR SCREWS. SECTIONAL FLIGHTS
CARBONSTEEL

Sectionalscre...,s be con monufactured INith any special features desire'd,suchos: speciol thickness of flight, speciol diometE!r,pitch, pipe size,

etc.

Partnumbersfollow thoseon PG43, as do pipesizes exceptfor the letter F witch indicatesflight. Add the letter H to indicate Half pitch andspecify hand of flights whenordering EX. 12F624-RH or

12F624-H-LH.
Dimensions shown are approximate Request certified pril]ts for installation.

1-1/2

6F309 6F312 6F316 9F309 9F312 9F316 9F409 9F412 9F416 9F424 10F309 10F312 10F409 10F412 10F416 12F409

10 go. 3/16 1/4 lOgo. 3/16 1/4 lOgo. 3/16 1/4 3/8 lOgo. 3/16 10 go. 3/16 1/4 lOgo. 3/16 1/4 10 go. 3/16 1/4 3/8 3/16 1/4 3/8 10 go. 3/16 1/4

2-3/8

1.3 1.7
2.2

2.0 2.0 2.0

1.33 1.33 1.33 1.33 1.33 1.33

14

14F612 14F616 14F624 16F609 16F612 16F616 16F624 16F632 18F612 18F616 18F624 18F632 18F712 18F716 18F724 18F732 20F612 20F616 20F624 20F632 20F712 20F716 20F724 20F732 24F712 24F716 24F724 24F732

3/16 1/4 3/8 10 go. 3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2 3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2 3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2 3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2 3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2 3/16 1/4 3/8 1/2

3.3
2-3/8 4.3 5.5 3.3 4.3 5.5 7.9 3.9 5.0 3.9 5.0

1-1/2 9
2

16

2-7/8

1.33
1.2

1-1/2
10

2-3/8 2-7/8

1.2
1.2 1.2 1.2 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0
.86 .86 .86

18 3-7/16

6.7
2-7/8 5.7 7.2 9.7 5.7 7.2 9.7 14.4 7.2 9.7 14.4 7.2 9.9

4-1/2

12F412
12F416 12F509 12F512 12F516 12F524 12F612 12F616 12F624

12

7/1"

3-1/2

20

4-1/2

14

14F509 14F512 14F516

7/16

4-112

3-1/2

13.2

9.9 13.2 19.8 10.0 14.0 18.0 27.0 36.0 18.0 24.0 36.0 46.0 18.0 24.0 36.0 48.0 20.0 28.0 40.0 56.0 20.0 28.0 40.0 56.0 32.0 42.0 64.0 84.0

86 86
.86

,75 .75 ,75 ,75

75 67 67 67 67 67 .67 .67 .67

.60

.60 60 60 .60 .60 .60 50 50 50 50 50

SECTIONAL CONVEYOR SCREWS AND FLIGHT. STAINLESS STEEL

All conveyorscrews appearingin the above table and on page 43 are available in stainlesssteel When orderingstate the designationnumberfollowed by -5, the stainless steel grade and the type of weld finish requiredas shown in the following table The finishes appearingbelow apply only to conveyorscrews having flighting continously welded to the pipe EX. 65309 -5316 Type III

FINISHES TypeI Weldspatter slagremoved, and weldsnotground TypeII Welds ground 40-50gritfinishremoving to roughness. TypeIII Welds ground 80-100gritfinishto remove to most crevices thosematerials do notbuildup in crevices contaminate. for that and TypeIV Welds ground 140-150 finishillimenating crevices. total exclusion conveyed fine to grit all For of material fromwelded surface. TypeV Same TypeIV butall weldspolished bright as to finish.

44
1-7/16

~Icontina~~
CONVEYOR SCREWS. RIBBON
CARBON :iTEEL

r Lr!.
A

r---r=

IL A

Dimensions shown ore opproximote.

Request certified

prints for instollotion.

6
9 10 12

1-1/2 1-1/2 1-1/2 2 2-7/16

6:R312 9R316 10R316 12R416 12R424 12R524 14R524 14R624 16R616 16R624 18R624 20R724 24R724 1-112 1-112!

3/16 1/4 1/4 1/4 3/8 3/8 3/8 3/8 1/4 3/8 3/8 3/8 3/8

1/8 3/16 3/16 3/16 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/4 3/16 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/4

2 2 2 2-1/2 3 3 3-1/2 3-1/2 4 4 4

2-3/8 2-3/8 2-3f8

2 2
2

1/2x3 1/2x3 1/2x3 5/8 x 3-5/8 5/8 x 4-3/8 5/8 x 4-3/8 3/4 x 5

9'-10"
9'-10' 9'-10'

65
100 110 180 216

6.5
10 11

25 50 60 71 120 120 120 120 96 132 156 168 180

2.5 5.0 6.0 6.0

10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0

,
2-1 12

2-7/8
3-1/2 3-1/2 4 4 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2

2
3

11'-10" ]]'-9" ]]'-9" ]]'-9" 11'-9" 11'-9" 11'-8" 11'-8"

15 18 20 22 25 24

2-112
2-112 2-1 12 2-1 12 2-1 12 I ~

240 264

14

2-7/16 3

3 3
3 3

288
276 324 384

16

3 3

3/4xS 3/4x5 7/8x5-1/2 7/8x5-1/2

8.0
11.0 13.0 14.0 15.0

28
33 35 36

18

20 24

3-7/16 3-7/16

.
I

4 4

408
424

RIBBON CONVEYOR SCREWS.STAINLESS STEEL

All ribbon conveyorscrews appearingin the above table are available in stainlesssteel. When orderingstate the designationnumberfollowed by -8, the stainless steel grade and the type of weld finish requiredas shown in the following table. The finishes appearingbelow apply only to conveyorscrews having flighting continously welded to the pipe EX. 6R316 -8316 Type III

FINISHES TypeI Weldspatter slagremoved, and weldsnotground. TypeII Welds ground 40-50gritfinishremoving to roughness Type III Welds ground 80-100gritfinishto remove to most crevices thosematerials do notbuildup in crevices contaminate. for that and TypeIV Welds ground 140-150 finishillimenating crevices. total exclusion conveyed fine to grit all For of material fromwelded surface. TypeV Same TypeIV butall weldspolished bright as to finish

45

I~I continantal,!
CONVEYOR SCREWS. SPECIALS
Adjustable

PADDLES
Welded

T
c

1
Dimensions shown are approximate. Request certified prints for installation.

Pipe

Size

Adju.table
SPA-415 SPA-620 SPA-920 SPA-925 SPA-1020 SPA-1025 SPA-1225 SPA-1230 SPA-1235 SPA-1430 SPA-1435 SPA-1635 SPA-1640 SPA-1835 SPA-1840 SPA-2035 SPA-2040 SPA-2440

G.D.
SPW-415 SPW-620 SPW-920 SPW-925 SPW-1020 SPW-1025 SPW-1225 SPW-1230 SPW-1235 SPW-1430 SPW-1435 SPW-1635 SPW-1640 SPW-1835 SPW-1840 SPW-2035 SPW-2040 SPW-2440 1-5/8 2-3/8 2-3/8 2-7/8 2-3/8 2-7/8 2-7/8
3-1/2 4 3-1/2 4
4

A 2 3
4-1/2

c
1-3/16 1-13/16
3-5-16 3-1/16 3-13/16 3-9/16

D
3/16 1/4 1/4

I Adjustable
.25
.50

4 6 9
10

1-1/2 2-1/16 2-3/4 3-1/8

3/8 1/2 1/2 S/8 1/2 S/8 S/8 S/8 3/4 S/8 3/4 3/4 7/8 3/4 7/8 3/4 7/8 7/8

.13 .35
.40

.50
.75 .75

.36 .65 .85 1.35

1/4

1.00
1.75 1.50 1.75 2.25

4-9/16 6
3-11/16 4-1/4 4 5-1/4 5 6

12

3/8

1.05 1.00 1.85 1.75

2.50 2.45 3.25 3.20 4.00 3.95 5.60

14

7
8

4-1/4
4-15/16

3/8

2.50
3.25 3.50 4.00 4.25

16

4-1/2 4 4-1/2 4 4-1/2 4-1/2

5-3/4 7 6-3/4 8 7-3/4 9-3/4

3/8
3/8

18

9
10 12

5-3/8 6-1/8 7-3/8

20
24

3/8 1/2

4.75
5.00 6.75

CUTANDFOLDED FLIGHT *

~
\6

~I

~
v
Rotation

CUTFLIGHT*

fi1"-

\t

V
Request certified prints for installation.

Dimensions shown are approximate.

6
For part numbers add suffix CF for cut flight and FF for folded flight to the appropriate sectional conveyor screw part number.

9 12

14
16 18

.
'---~

20
24

2 3 4 4-5/8 5-1/4 6 6-5/8 7-7/8

1-1/2

7/8
1-1/2

2-1/8 2-3/4 3-1/8 3-1/2 3-7/8 4-1/4

2 2-1/2 3

3-3/8
3-7/8 4-7/8

4-7/8

46

[~ contin~~~
C:ONVEYOR SCREWS .COM~PONENTS
SHORT PITCH, SINGLE: FLIGHT DOUBLE FLIGHT, STANDARD PITCH
Double flight, standard pitch screws provide smooth, regular material flow and uniform movement of certain types of materials.

, I I IJ

LONG PITCH, SINGLE FLIGHT

Pitch is equal to 1-1/2 diameters. Useful for agitating~ fluid materials or for rapid I movement of very free-flow-Iling materials.

TAPERED, STANDARD PITCH, SINGLE F:UGHT

Screw flights increase from 2/3 to full diameter. Used in screw feeders to provide uniform withdrawal of lumpy materials. Generally equivalent to and more economical than variable pitch.

iD~
Ll/~

r-~D1
I 0 I

VARIABLE PITCH, SINGLE FLIGHT

, I-varia, Flights have increasing pitch and are used in screw feeders to provide uniform withdrawal of fine, free-flowing materials over the full length of the inlet opening.

STANDARD PITCH WITH PADDLES

I
1/

r-cl

\J~

, rt

D I

Adjustable paddles positioned between screw flights oppose flow to provide gentie but thorough mixing act' Ion.

INITERNAL COLLAR

COUPLINGBOLTS
Dimensions shown ore opproximote.

QUICK.RELEASE KEY
Request certified prints for instollation.

1 1-1/2 2

1-1/4 2 2-1/2
3

1-5/8

SIC

t10

.7

SCB-10 SCB-15 SCB-20 SCB-25 SCB-30 SCB-35

SCB-10HT SCB-15HT SCB-20HT SCB-25HT SCB-30HT SCB-35HT

3/8x2-1/8 1/2 x 3 5/8 x 3-5/8 5/8 x 4-3/8 3/4xS 7/8xS-1/2

.13 .25 .50

.56

2-3/8
2-7/8 3-1/2 4 4-1/2

SIC 15 SIC-20 SIC-25

2.2 2.4
4.1 4.3 7.3

SQR-15 SQR-20 SQR-25 SQR-30 SQR-35

1.3 1.6 2.1 2.5 4.3 47

2-7/16

3
3-7/16

3-1./2 4

SIC-3D
SIC-35

.75

1.25

rl

CONVEYOR SCREW SHAFTS

Drive Shafts:

Screw conveyor drive shafts transmit the rotary motion from the drive unit to the conveyor screw. They are manufactured of high quality, cold drawn steel to close tolerances for the proper bearing clearances. Coupling bolt holes are jig drilled for perfect alignment and key seats are precision milled to insure proper assembly. For applications requiring higher torque capacities, they can be supplied in high carbon steel. They are also available in stainless steel. Contact our Engineering Department for further information.

End Shafts: End shafts are designed to provide support of the final screw section. They are manufactured of high quality, cold drawn steel to close tolerances for proper bearing clearances. Coupling bolt holes are jig drilled for perfect alignment. They are also available in stainless steel.

Coupling Shafts: Coupling shafts are designed to transmit rotation between individual conveyor screw sections and to provide intermediate radial support through hanger bearings. They are manufactured of high quality cold drawn steel and have jig drilled bolt holes for perfect alignment. They are available in standard configuration for use with intermediate hangers and in close coupled configuration where the omission of hanger bearings is desireable. For use with hard iron bearings they are induction hardened to increase their wearing capacity. For applications requiring higher torque capacities they can be supplied in high carbon steel. They can also be supplied in stainless steel. Contact our Engineering Department for further information.

48

[Ci:1 continantal,1
SHAn SELECTION TABLES I
Each type anddiameter af Drive and Endshaft is availablein several s1ryles, varying only in length to suit variouscombinations end bearingsandseals. of Fromthe table below,determine the shaft style for the required shaft diameter, bearing type, and seal, then select this style in the required shaft diameter from the Drive and Endshaft tables on the pagesfollowing.

I)RIVE SHAFTS

BALL

FLANGE

1- 2 2-7216
3-7 16

1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2
4

..4 3 4

PILLOW BLOCK

2-; 16 -12

5
4 7 5 4

3-7

3 5
4 4

3
5 4

5
4 4

7 6 10
7

7 6 10
7

7 6
10 7

8 7 12
8 7

ROLLER

FLANGE

1- 2
2-7 16

16

2 2
3

3 3
4 3

4 3 6 4 4 4 3 4 3 6 5

3-7 16
PILLOW BLOCK
1_~ 2 2-7 16

2 2

7
6 7 6

'7 8 8

3 6
11

2 3 3

6
4 4

6 4
4

8
4

3-7

16

SLEEVE

FLANGE

2-7 16 -12

11 7 7 ~7

11 7 7

7
;

12 9 8

2
4

3-7

16 2 16

4 :3 6 5 4

PILLOW
BLOCK

1-~
2-7

3 6
5 5

4 3
6

6 5 9
6

6 11
8 8

7 6 11
8 8

7 6 11
8 8

5
8 13 10 9

3-7

16

5 5

E:ND SHAFTS

BALL

FLANGE,

1-1/2
2
2-7/16 3

2
2 2 2 2

5 4 4 4 4

3-7/16
PILLOW BLOCK 1-1/2 2 2-7/16
3

5
4 4 4 4

5 4 4 4

6
5 5
5

ROLLER

FLANGE

3-7/16 1-1/2 2

2-7/16
3

3-7f.16
PILLOW BLOCK 1-1/2

2 2 2 2

4 3

3 3
3

2
2-7/16

2 2
3 3 3

5
4 4 4 5

3
3-7/16 SLEEVE

5 4 4 4 5

5
4 4

4 5

6 5 6
6

FLANGE

1-1/2 2 2-7/16 3 3-7/16

5
4 4

5 4 4 7 6 6

PILLOW BLOCK

!
!

1-1/2 2 2-7/16 3 3-7/16

5
4

5 5

4 5 5

5 5

7 7

49

1@:lcontinantal.1
SHAFTS-DRIVE SHAFTS

'-H

Dimensions shown are approximate.

Request certified

prints for installation. For special shafting, add the following suffixes to

Part numbers shown are for standard cold rolled shafting. the part numbers shown: -H for hardened shafting;

-HT for high-torque shafting.

1 2
1-1/2 3 4 5 6 7 8

50$50$50S50$50$-

115 215 315 415 515

5.9
6.8 7.4

50S- 615 50S- 715 50S- 815

80S80S80$80680~80$80680~SDf)SDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDS120 220 320 420 520 620 720 820

8.0 9.0 9.6

11.0 12.5
11.9 13.2 16.0 17.5 18.9 23.6 25.3 26.7

11-3/4 13-1/2 14-3/4 16 18 19-1/4 21-7/8 25

13-3/8 15 18 19-5/8 21-1/4 26-1/2 28-3/8 30 15-1/4 16-1/2 17 18-1/4 19-3/4 20-7/8 21-1/2 22-7/8 23-7/8 29-3/4 30-7/8 32-7/8 33-7/8 16-3/4 18-1/4 19-5/8 22 23 26-1/4 32 33 34-118 35.5/8 20-5/8 22-1/2 24-1/8 27 28-1/8 30 37 38-1/8 40-1/2

7/8

3-1/4

1-1/4

1/2

7/8

1 2
2 3 4

5
6 7 8

7/8

4-1/2

1-1/4

5/8

7/8

1 2
3 4

2-7/16

6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 1 2
3 4 5

125 225 325 425 525 625 725 SDS-825 SDS- 925 SDS- 1025 SDS- 1125 SDS- 1225 S~- 1325 SDSSDSsdsSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDSSDS130 230 330 430 530 630 730 830 930 135 235 335 435 535 635 735 835 935

20.2 21.8 22.5 24.1 26.1 27.6 28.4 30.3 31.6 39.3 40.8 43.5 44.8 33.5 36.5
39.3

15/16

5-1/2

1-3/4

5/8

15/16

6
7 8 9

10 1
2 3

SDS-1030

44.1 46.1 52.6 64.1 66.1 68.3 71.3 54.3 59.2 63.9
71.0

1-3/4

3/4

3-7/16

4 5
6 7 8

73.9 78.9 97.3

100.2 106.5

1-1/4

7-1/4

2-1/4

7/8

1-1/2

50

[~ontinant~
SHAFTS -END SHAFTS I

Dimensions shown ore opproximate.

Request certified

prints for instollotion. For speciol shofting, odd the following suffixes to

Port numbers shown ore for stondord cold rolled shofting. the port numbers shown: -H for hordened shofting;

-HT for high-torque shofting.

1 2
3

1-1/2

4
5 6 7

SES~115 SES~215 SES-"315 SES~415 SES~515

4.3 4.9 5.1 5.8

8-1/2
9-3/4 10-1/4 11-1/2 12-3/4 14-3/4 15-3/4

7/8

6.4
7.4 7.9

1i-1/4

1/2

7/8

SES.,615

SES.715
SES.120 SES-i220

1 2 2
3 4 5

7.4

9.2
10.3 12.3 13.4 14.9

SESi320
SES4420
SES-'520 SES~620

8-3/4 10-1/2 11-5/8

13-3/4 15

718

1-1/4

5/8

7/8

6 1 2

16-3/4

2-7/16

3 4

5 6

SESi125 SES.225 SES..325 SES..425 SES.i525 SES.625

12.9 15.3 17.0 19.8 23.1 24.5

9-3/4 11-5/8 12-7/8

15

15/16

1-3/4

5/8

15/16

17-1/2 18-1/2

1
2

3
3 4

5
6 7

SES-130 SES-230 SES-330 SES-430 SES-530 SES-630 SES-730

21.8 24.5 27.3 32.0 34.0 36.5 39.5

10-7/8 12-1/4 13-5/8 16 17 18-1/4 19-3/4

1-3/4

3/4

1 2 3 3-7/16
4

SES.135 SES,.235 SES.335 SESi-435

5 6
7

SES.S35
SES~635 SES~735

35.8 40.8 44.7 47.3 51.3

13.5/8 15-1/2 17
18 19-1/2

1-1/4

2-1/4

7/8

1-1/21

5~.5
60.5

21-1/8
23

51

~ont~~

SHAFTS -COUPLINGAND!HANGER ENDSHAFTS

COUPLING SHAFTS

:
,

:
I

G STANDARD
Dimensions shown ore approximote. Request certified prints for installation. For special shafting, Part numbers shown are for standard cold rolled shafting. the part numbers shown: -H for hardened shafting;

G CLOSE COUPLING
add the following suffixes to

-HT for high-torque shafting.

HANGER SHAFTS END

=
:
I

~
III

c ~=~~
IIII ~
-1
A

=~=--=

G
Dimensions shown ore opproximate. Request certified prints for installation. add the following suffixes to the part numbers

Part numbers shown are for standard cold railed shafting, shown: -H for hardened shafting; -HT for high-torque shafting.

KEYS EATDIMENSIDNS

52

HANGERS

Style 226:
The Style 226 hanger is the most commonly used in screw c:onveyor applications. Its narrow size and low profile maintains rigidity without compromising the material flow. It is designed to mount flush with the trough flarlges and therefore will not obstruct the trough cover which makes its use desireable with dust and weather tight covers.

Style 220:
The Style 220 hanger is identical to Style 226 with the exception that it is designed for mounting directly to the top of the trough flanges. If it is to be used in conjunction with trough covers, the cover joints must coincide Y/ith the hanger positions.

Style 270:
The Style 270 hanger is furnished with a self aligning, sealed ball bearing. This feature reduces friction and thus lowers horsepower requirements making such units desireable for long conveyors or those operating at high speeds. Due to the nature of the ball bearing seal they are not recommended for use in "dirty", gritty or abrasive conditions. An Alemite grease fitting can be supplied in the event that regreasing is desired.

Style 326:
The Style 326 hanger is used in applications where hot materials are conveyed which can bring about linear expansion of the conveyor sc:rew. The hanger support bar is free to slide on angle guide bars to compensate for unequal expansion between the trough and conveyor screw. Its construction is similar to Style 226 and thus maintains all the advantages thereof.

Style 30:
The Style 30 hanger is used when mounting a hanger to the top flanges of the trough cannot be achieved. It mounts to the non-carrying side of the trough and thus minimizes obstruction to the flow of material.

Flared Trough Hangers:

Flared trough hangers are available in any of the above configurations adaptation to flared troughs as shown on page 76 of this manual. for

Hanger Bearings:
Hanger bearings of oil impregnated wood, UHMW polyethylene, nylon, hard iron or babbitt can be supplied for Styles 226, 220, 326 and 30. Numerous other materials are available for special applications as shown on page 25 of this manual. Style 270 on the other hand is available using only the ball bearing assembly.

1({:lconti~~~~~~
53

HANGERS

T
7-1/4 9-3/4
13-1/2

No. 220

'-;:=== ~~
+.

l- ~ ~
~ HJ~;
B @J

1
-1c~

Dimensions shown ore opproximote.

Request certified

prints for installotion.

SHB-41 SHB-6 SHB-91 SHB-92 SHB-10 SHB-1 SHB-1220 SHB-1225 SHB-12~ SHB-1425 SHB-1430 SHB-1630 SHB-1830 SHB-1835 SHB-2030 SHB-2035

6-1/4

3-5/8 4-1/2
6-1/8

1-1/2

2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2

4
4
4

1/4

1/4 1/4 1/4

1/4

5 7
9 11 10 12 16

6 9

1-1/2 1-1/2 2 1-1/2 2 2 2-7/16 3 2-7/16 3 3

8-3/4 12-1/4 13-1/~

2
2 2 2

3/8
3/8

]()

6-3/8

2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3
4

14-1/2

3/8

12

15-3/4

7-3/4

17-1/2

2-1/2

1/2

3/8

21
28 26

14 16 18

17-3/4 19-3/4 22-1/4 24-1/4 28-1/4

9-1/4
10-5/8

19-1/2 21-1/2 24-1/2 26-1/2 30-1/2

2-1/2 2-1/2 3-1/2 3-1/2

5
5

1/2 1/2 5/8

3/8 3/8 1/2

33

39
41

3
3-7/16 3 3-7/16 3-7/16

12-1/8
13-1/2 16-1/2

5
5

49 43
51
~7

20

3
4 4

5/8
5/8

1/2 1/2

24

3.1/2

No. 30

G"L
E

r-Aj

G 1 FI-

L "="

l I~~= ~] ..~ B L
1
Request certified

r;-rn
1~,c

Dimensions shown are approximate.

prints for installation.

1-1/2 1-1/2

SHE-61~ SHE-915 SHE-920

7
10
r

4-1/2 6-1/8

2 2 2 2 2 2 3
3

3
3-1/2 3-3/4

1-1/2
1-1/2 1-1/2

3/4
1

3/8
1/2

1/4 3/8 3/B

4 5 5 6 6 8
13 18 17 19 21 22

9
10

2
1-1/2

2 2
2-7/16

SHE-1015 SHE-1020 SHE-1220 SHE-1225 SHE-1230 SHE-1425 SHE-1430 SHE-1630 SHE-1830 SHE-1835 SHE-2030 SHE-2035 SHE-243p

11

6-3/8

1-3/4 1-3/4
2 2-1/4 2-1/4 1-1/4

1/2

12

13

7-3/4

5-1/4

1/2

3/B

3
14 2-7/16 3 3 3

15

9-1/4
10-5/8 12-1/8

3 3
3

6-3/4 8
9-1/8

2-1/4
2-1/4

1-1/4
1-1/4 1-3/8

5/8

3/8 1/2 1/2

16
18

17
19

2-1/4 2-1/2 3
2-1/2

5/8
5/8

3-7/16
3 3-7/16

3 4 3
4

32 25 36

20 24

21

13-1/2

10-3/8

3 3

1-3/8 2

5/8

1/2 5/8

..~

1"'

3/4

55

No. 326

HANGERS

1-1/2 1-1/2
2

SHD-615 SHD-915 SHD-920 SHD-1015

7
10

4-1/2 6-1/8

2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3
3 3

2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2

6 6 6

3/4

3/8

1/8 3/16

7
9 10

9
10

3/8 3/8

1-1/2 2 2 2-7/16 3 2-7/16 3

3

SHD-1020 SHD-1220 SHD-1225 SHD-1230

SHD-1425 SHD-1430 SHD-1630 SHD-1830 SHD-1835 SHD-2030 SHD-2035

11

6-3/8

3/16

10
12 14 19

12

13

7-3/4

2-1/2

6-1/2

1-1/4

1/2

3/16

25 2-1/2 2-1/2 6-1/2

6-\ /2 6-1 /2
r

14 16 18

15 17 19

9-1/4 10-5/8 12-1/8 13-1/2

16-1/2

1-3/8
1-3/8

1/2 1/2 5/8

1/4

23 31

1/4 1/4 1/4 5/16

36 36
48

3 3-7/16 3 3-7/16 3-7/16

3 4 3 4
4

3-1/2.
3-1/2 3-1/2

1-5/8 1-5/8 1-3/4

20

21

6-\ /2
r

5/8
5/8

38 48 58

24

SHD-2435

2S

HANGER BEARINGS
Forhanger Nos.30, 220,226, 326.
Also avoiloble in other materials.

588-10 588-15 588-20 588-25 588-30 588-35

SBZ-10 SBZ-15 SBZ-20 SBZ-25 SBZ-30 SBZ-35

581-10 581-15 581-20 581-25 581-30 581-35

SBW-1D SBW-15 SBW-2D SBW-25

SBU-10 SBU-15

1-1/2 2 2-7/16

SBU-20 SBU-25 SBU-30 SBU-35

3
3-7/16

SBW-3D
SBW-35

For hanger No. 270. Self-aligning, sealed bearing. ball

1-1/2 2 2-7/16
3

885-15 888-20 888-25 888-30

56

TROUGH ENDS
Trough Ends With Feet: Trough ends with feet are the most commonly used trough ends. The bottom flange foot is used to support the conveyor and is complete with slots for bolting the unit in position. All holes are jig punched to assure a proper fit to the trough end. The flange bearing is bolted in position to the trough end with a bolt pattern dependant on the style of bearing used. It is therefore necessary to stipulate the type of bearing when ordering.

Trough Ends Without

Feet:

Trough ends without feet are of identical construction to those with feet with the exception that the trough is fixed in position using separate flanged feet or saddles. As with trough ends with feet, it is necessary to specify the type of bearing used when ordering.

Outboard

Bearing Trough Ends:

Outboard bearing trough ends are used in conjunction with split gland or packed gland seals. A shelf welded to the trough end acts as a pedestal to which the pillow block bearing is bolted. The shelf type trough end is interchangeable with all other trough ends and is particularily suitable for applications conveying hot or abrasive materials from which the bearing should be isolated. It is necessary to specify the type of bearing used when ordering.

Double Outboard

Bearing Trough Ends:

Double outboard bearing trough ends are used in conjunction with two pillow blocks for applications that require extreme rigidity and concentricity of the conveyor shaft. They are most often used at the drive end when a heavy shaft mounted speed reducer is being used to drive the conveyor. As with single outboard bearing trough ends it is necessary to specify the type of pillow block used when ordering.

Discharge

Trough Ends:

The discharge trough end is used when material is to flow directly from the end of the trough. Due to its size, it is necessary that the trough' loading not exceed 45% or it will restrict material discharge. It is available with either a bailor a sleeve type flange bearing which must be specified at the time of ordering.

-I

I~I continantall I@:i ,"~I 1"11 I~I

1""11"
57

U-TROUGH

,A,

l rc
8

lA 2

t,
FLARED

TUBULAR TROUGH

IL~

~ rC
K

Dimensions shown ore approximote.

Request certified

prints for

+. 3

59

[~I continan~
OUTBOARD BEARING ,rROUGH ENDS
U-TROUGH

IAi

~l II

FLARED TROUGH

! 1--C

EL
M~ Dimensions shown are approximate. Note: Normally supplied with Std. Request Dim. "N".

p~
'--F-'
prints for installation certified

When specified for use with Type SSG Packed Gland Seal, supplied with SSG Dim. "N".

6 9
10 12

1-1/2 1-1/2 2 1-1/2 2

2

SSU-615 SSU-915 SSU-920

19

SST-615

27
30

SST-915 SST-920
SST -1015

SSU-1015
SSU-1020

37
41 56 58

18 24 27 35

SSV-615 SSV-915 SSV-920

22
31 36

9-3/4
13-1/2

4-1/2
6-1/8

1-1/2 1-5/8

5-5/8 7-7/8
8-7/8

SSU-1220
SSU-1225

14 16

2-7/16 3 2-7/16 3 3
3

SSU-1230 SSU-1425 SSU-1430

SSU-1630 SSU-1830 SSU-1835 SSU-2030 SSU-2035 SSU-2435

70
68

80
115 129

18

20
24

3-7/16 3 3-7/16 3-7/16

139
189 195 246

SST-1020 SST-1220 SST-1225 SST-1230 SST-1425 SST-1430 SST-1630 SST-1830 SST-1835 SST-2030 SST-2035 SST-2435

39 49
51

14-1/2
SSV-1220 SSV-1225 SSV-1230 SSV-1425

6-3/8 7-3/4 9-1/4 10-5/8 12-1/8

13-1/2 16-1/2

1-3/4 2 2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2

63
62 74 105
118

SSV-1430
SSV-1630 SSV-1830 SSV-1835 SSV-2030 SSV-2035 SSV-2435

149
178 190

63 64 76 75 87 125 138 144 196

17-1/2 19-1/2 21-1/2 24-1/2 26-1/2 30-1/2

9-5/8
10-7/8 12 13-3/8

202
250

15 18-1/8

234

6 9
10 12 14 16 18

1-1/2 1-1/2 2 1-1/2 2 2 2-7/16 3 2-7/16

3

8-1/8

3/8 1-1/2 3/8

1-3/4 2-5/8

3/16 1/4 1/4 1/4

3//8

16-5/8 21-1/4

3/8 1/2

9-3/8
9-1/2
12-1f4 13-1/2

1-3/4 1-5/8 1-5/8 2 2 2-1/4 2-1/2

3/8
1/2 1/2 S/8 S/8

2-7/8 2-3/4
2-7/8

1/2 26-3/8 28-3/8 32-1/2 36-1/2 39-1/2 45-1/2

S/8

5-1/2 5-1/2 6-3/8 5-1/2

6-3/8

6-3/8
7-1/8 8 7-1/8
8

10 10 10-1/4 10 10.1/4 10-1/4 10-3/4

7 9

10

11-1/2
10-3/4

5/8 5/8 5/8 3/4 3/4

3 3 3-7/16
3

14-7/8
16

3-1/4 3-1/4 3-3/4 4-1/8

3/8 3/8

8 8
9-3/8 8

20
24

3-7/16 3-7/16

19-1/4

5/8 5/8

3/8 3/8

20

9-3/8

9-3/8

11-1/2 11-112 11-112 12-114 11-112 12-114 12-1/4

11 11-1/2 12-1/8
13-1/2 16-1/2

60

-1I---C

~"fJCo t i~~ n
DOUBLEOUTBOARD BEARING TROUGH ENDS

rA~

-'!

fM_/

Dimensions

shown are approxir:nate. Request certified prints for installation.

6 9

1-1/2 1-1/2 2

STU-61~i
STU-91i5

31 ~

~~i 53
63 65
75 90 97

9-3/41 4-1/2f1F1-/21
13-1/2.1 6-1/SI1-5/SI

5-5/8T8~
7-7/SI

3/8

,I 3/16'

3/8

9-3/S~ 1-112

3/8
3/8

1/4

1/2 1/2

11-3/8 14-3/4

16-3/8

10

1-~
2 2

19-3/4 16-3/8 19-3/4 19-3/4 21-7/8

! 22-3/16

STU-1015 STU-1Q20
STU-1220

14-1/2'

6.3/811~3/41

8-7/819-1/211-3/4

1/4

11-3/8 14-3/4 14-3/4

12

2-7/16 3 2-7/16,'.
3 -~

STU-1225 STU-1230
,~
TU-1 STU-1 5 0

17-1/2'

7-3/4

9-5/8112-1/4'

1-5/8

1/2

1/4

5/8
5/8

16-7/8 17-3/16

99
144 149 162 196 202 227 235 295 21-1/2110-5/8~ 2f.1/2

--17-]
22

14 16 18

19-1/219:'1/4

10-7/8113-1/211-5/8 12
14-7/8 16 2

1/2 5/8

3/8 3/8
3/8 3/8 3/8

17-5/16

STU-1

0 i

5/8 5/8

3 3-7/16
3

STU-1 $0 STU-1$5;

24-1/2112-1/8~2.1/2~ 13-3/8 26-1/2113-1/2~2.1/2

15

17-5/16 7-5/16 18-11/16

'

5/8 5/8
I 5/8

22-5/16

22-5/16 22-5/16

23-11/16 22-5/16
'1 23-11/16
I

20 24

STU-2030 STU-2Q35 STU-2~5

3-7/16 3-7/16

2-1/4
2-1/2

3/4

17-5/16 18-11/16

30-1/2116-1;2!2~1/2118-1/8 20

3/4

18-11/16

23-11/16

61 119-1/4'

[~contin~~

DISCHARGE TROUGH lENDS

U-TROUGH
I--A--1
H

FLARED TROUGH

rL

Dimensionsshownare opproximate. Requestcertified prints for installotion.

9
10 12 14 16 18

20 24

SDU-615 SDU-915 1-~/2 I SDU-920 1-1/2 SDU-1015 2 SDU-1020 2 SDU-1220 2-7/16 SDU-1225 3 SDU-1230 2-7/16 SDU-1425 3 SDU-1430 3 SDU-1630 3 SDU-1830 3-7/16 SDU-1835 3 SDU-2030 3-7/16 SDU-2035 3-7/16 SDU-2435

1-1/2

8
11 14 11 15 21

SDV-615

23
34 26 38 47

SDV-915 SDV-920 SDV-1015 SDV-1020 SDV-1220

SDV-1225

11 15

9-3/4
13-1/2

4-1/2 6-1/8

1-1/2 1-5/8 1-3/4 2 2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2

3/8 3/8 3/8

3/16 1/4

16-5/8 21-1/4

7 9

20

14-1/2 28
29 41

6-3/8 7-3/4
9-1/4

1/4 1/4 3/8 3/8

3/8 26-3/8 10

17-1/2 19-1/2 21-1/2 24-1/2 26-1/2 30-1/2

SDV-1230
SDV-1425 SDV-1430

1/2
1/2 5/8 5/8 5/8 5/8

33
4S

28-3/8
32-1/2 36-1/2

11 11-1/2
12-1/8 13-1/2 16-1/2

SDV-1630
SDV-1830 SDV-1835

54 65
77 89 109

SDV-2030 SDV-2035
SDV-2435

S6 63 69 7S 81 96

10-S/8
12-1/8

13-1/2 16-1/2

3/8 3/8

39-1/2 45-1/2

62

TROUGH END BEARINGS

Ball Bearing Flange Unit: Flange bearings of this type are commonly used on the non-thrust end of a screw conveyor. The gray iron housing incorporates a heavy duty single row ball bearing that is selfaligning and has a good radial load capacity.

Roller Bearing Flange Unit: Roller bearing flange blocks of this type incorporate a heavy, rugged gray iron housing and two tapered roller bearings. The units have a high radial load rating with good thrust capacities. They also will handle slight angular shaft mislalignment.

Sleeve Bearing Flange Unit: This is a babbited type flange bearing that is used in applications that do not require or are unsuitable for conventional ball or roller bearings. They have no misalignment capabilities however do have good radial load capacities.

Roller Bearing Pillow Blocks: Are of similar construction however are used in conjunction to the roller bearing flange unit with shelf type trough ends.

Ball Bearing Pillow Blocks: Are of similar construction however are used in conjunction to the ball bear.jng flange unit with shelf type trough ends.

[~~;~~~!~~~~~~~
63

TROUGH END BEARINGS

Sleeve Bearing Pillow Blocks:

Are of similar construction however are used in conjunction to the sleeve bearing flange unit with shelf type trough ends.

Type E Thrust Bearings:

~ ,...~

The Type E bearing is the most commonly used thrust bearing and is designed to handle medium to heavy thrust loads in either direction while maintaining good radial load capacities. Thrust is created opposite to the material flow in a screw conveyor which will cause accelerated component wear if not contained. It is thus advjseable to incorporate a thrust bearing, preferably at the drive end, to keep the conveyor screw in tension. The thrust is contained by snap rings on the shaft on each side of the bearing assembly.

Type H Thrust

Bearings:

The Type H thrust bearing is used for cases in which extreme thrust loads are encountered. The shaft is shouldered and set between two high capacity roller bearings in order to absorb thrust in both directions. The assembly incorporates lip type seals within the housing thus eliminating the need for external trough end type seals.

Collar & Washer Thrust Assemblies: Assemblies of this type are used in conjunction with sleeve type bearings in applications where light thrust loads are encountered. The collar, washer and grooved shaft are mounted outside the trough and are intended for use at the discharge end of the conveyor with the conveyor screw in tension. Bronze Washer Thrust Assemblies: The bronze washer assembly is mounted inside the conveyor trough at the inlet end and is designed to handle light, compression thrust loads. It consists of a bronze washer mounted between two machined steel washers fitted between the trough end and pipe. Due to its interior location it is exposed continuously to the material being conveyed and thus in some instances has a limited life.

64

l<i:1 contin~~~~~
END BEARINGS I

BALLBEARING FLANGE UNIT

rF=!'D=:;1
D

1Er-

~~
Lftm Lc---l

..-J
'-F

Dimensions shownore approximote. Requestcertified prints for instollrltion.

ROLLER BEARINGI:LANGEUNIT B -D-.

1Er-

.[
Lc-.l
Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified prints for instollation.

SLEEVE BEARINGFLANGEUNIT

1-1/2 2 2-7/16
3

3-7/16

SBF-10SB SBF-15SB SBF-20SB SBF-25SB SBF-30SB SBF-35SB

2.4
5.0 11.7

22 35
53

SBF-10SZ SBF-15SZ SBF-20SZ SBF-25SZ SBF-30SZ SBF-35SZ

2.4 S.O
11.7

22
3S S3

4 5-1/4 6-1/2 8 9-1/2 10-3/8

2
3

3 4 5-1/4 6-1/4 7-1/21/2 8-

3/8 1/2 11/16

3/8
1/2

4
5

6 7

7/8 1
1

1/2 S/8 3/4 3/4

65

1@:lcontinantal,1
ENDBEARINGS

F,

Dimensions shown are approximate.

Request certified

prints for installation.

ROLLER BEARINGPILLOWBLOCK

F,

~
I I--ioo -bl!1aL 8-

~
Request certified

G
C

Dimensions shown ore opproximote.

prints for instollotion.

1-1/2

2
2-7/16

3 3-7/16

SBP- 151 SBp. 201 SBP-251 SBP-30.1 SBP 351

10.8

11.6
20.5 27.4 46.5

7':7/8 8-7/8 10-1/2

12

3-3/8
3-1/2 4 4-1/2

14

6 6-3/4 8-1/4 9-3/16 10-11/16

6-1 J

7-1 J

'4 8-3,
9.1, 3/16 11-5, 116

2-1/8 2-1/4 2-3/4 3-1/8 3-3/4

1/2

S/8 S/8 3/4 7/8

2-3/8 2-1/2

2-7/8
3 3-5/8

1-1/4 1-5/16 1-5/8 1-7/8 2-1/4

SLEEVE BEARINGPILLOWBLOCK

Dimensions shown ore opproximote.

Request certified

prints for instollation.

1-1/2 2 2-7/16 3 3-7/16

SBP4.4 SBP-: 8.3 SBP-:258830883588 15.6 24 SBP-: SBP-: 40

SBPSBP-: SBP-: SBP-: SBP-:

4.4

B.3
15.6 24
40

6-1/4 7-1/2
9-1/4 10-3/4 12

3
4 5

6 6-7/8

4-3/4 5-7/8 6-7/8 8-1/4 8-7/8

5 6-1/8 7-3/8 8-3/4 9-5/8

J.~3/8
J.-3/4

1/2

2 2-1/2 3 3-1/2 4

2-J./8 2- J./2

2-7/8

5{8 5/8 3/4 7/8

3/4 15/16 1-1/8 1-5/16 1-1/2

15882088 15522052255230523552 '2 RBRBRBRBRB

J'4

66

~I continan~
THRUST BEARINGS I
TYPEH

Part Nas. shown include bearing and shaft assembly. Dimensions are approximate. Request certified prints for installation.

TYPEE

IPLATE SEAL

1-1/2 2 2-7/16 3 3-7/16

SBE-15DP SBE-20DP SBE-25DP SBE-30DP SBE-35DP

SBE SBE SBE SBE -30EP SBE -35EP

4-1/8 4-3/8 5-3/8 6 7

5-3/8 5-5/8 6-7/8 7-3/4 9-1/4

4 4-1/8 4-11/16 5-3/16 5-3/4

4-1/4 5-1/4 5-1/4 6-1/4 7-1/4

4 5
5

6 7

5-15/16 6 6-1/8 6-13/16 9-1/8

11.2

1/2 5/8 3/4 3/4

1-11'/16 1.11/16 2 2-1/8

1.3/16 1-114 1.3/4 1.13/16

19

16

28
46
69 109

24
40

2-318

2.3/8

58 93

SEALHOUSING

1-1/2 2
2-7/16 3 3-7/16

SBE-15DH

I SBE-15EH

SBE-20DH SBE-20EH SBE-25DH I SBE-25EH SBE-30DH SBE-30EHI

I SBE-35DH SBE-35EH

4-1/8 4-3/8 5-3/8 6 7

5-3/8 5-5/8 6-7/8 7-3/4 9-1/4

5-1/4
5-3/8

4-1/4
5-1/4

5-15/16 6-7/16 7-1/2

5-1/4 6-1/4 7-1/4

5 5 6 7

5-1.5/1.6 6 6-1./8 6-13/1.6

]/2
1/2

9-1/8

5/8 3/4 3/4

2-15/16 2-15/16 3-1/4

3-3/8 4-1/8

1-3/16 1-1/4 1-3/4 1-13/16 2-3/8

23.5 33.5
52

20 29
46

79.5
120

68
104

67
-15EP-20EP-25EP I

[~ontin~~
THRUST BEARINGS
COLLARSAND WASHERS
COLLAR

WASHER

J:t

--JA

Part Nos. shawnincludecollar, washer, andshaft. Dimensions approximate. Requestcertified prints for installation are

BRONZE WASHER

/'~
~~

~ ~-' !1:':':::'~~- ;:~:':::;T7

-~ .11,

13/4

L___~::,-~:,:::::;-=::E:$

Part Nas. shawn include ane bronze and two steel washers. Dimensions are approximate. Request certified prints for installation

1-1/2 2 2-7/16 3 3-7/16

SWB-15 SWB-20 SWB-25 SWB-30 SWB-35

2 2 3 3 4

68

TROUGH END SEALS

Packing Seal Housing:

Packing type seals are used in conjunction with waste packing or a cartridge type lip or felt seal. They bolt between the trough end and the flange bearing however can be mounted independently for use with a shelf type trough end. The housing incorporates a wide opening at the top to facilitate waste repacking along with strategic holes for oiling. They simply but effectively isolate the bearing from the trough end and potential material carry through around the shaft.

Plate Seal: Plate type seals are a simple, economical yet effective device which can be bolted between the trough end and flange bearing or used in conjunction with a shelf type trough end. Standard units incorporate a braided packing material that is compressed around the conveyor shaft when the seal is tightened in position to the trough end, however can also be supplied with a lip type seal if required.

Split Gland Seal:

Split gland seals use a braided packing material which is compressed between a split adjustable housing to facilitate packing replacement and regulate the compression applied to the packing. They can be mounted either inside or outside the trough and are generally used in conjunction with a shelf type trough end.

Packed Gland Seal:

The packed gland seal is used for severe applications that require effective sealing under all conditions. They can be used under both positive and negative pressure and can seal the trough either internally or externally. A braided packing media is compressed around the shaft by two compression bolts which can be used in conjunction with lantern rings and/or grease fittings depending on the application. Due to their configuration they can only be used in conjunction with a shelf type trough

end.

[~;~~~!!~~~~~~
69

I~I continan~
SHAn SEALS

PLATESEAL

i
A

t
I~D-JI

L-B~
Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified

.
L
1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2
5/8

prints for instollotion.

1-1/2 2 2-7/16 3 3-7/16

SSP-15BB SSP-20BB SSP-25BB SSP-30BB SSP-35BB

5-3/8 6-1/2 7 7-3/4 9-1/4

4
5-1/8

1/2 5/8 5/8 3/4 3/4

5-5/8 6 6-3/4

SSP-15RB SSP-20RB SSP-25RB SSP-30RB SSP-35RB

5-3/8 6-1/2 7 7-3/4 9-1/4

4-1/8 4-3/8 5-3/8 6 7

1/2

1/2 5/8 3/4

3/4

2 3 4 5
8

70

[~ntina n~
SHAFT SEALS
SPLITGLAND SEAL~

FT I

"It-I! L- rtt-: i:: ~L""_~,

.-~
Ii

i~

r DBA , i I

T "t:

I-E-J
Dimensions shown are approximate.

~~r
Request certified prints for installation.

PACKEDGLAND SEAL
F-

" i---B~
!l-o--J1

DB , I
=--'-

~;Q:E

Dimensionsshownore opproximate. Requestcertified prints for installation.

1-1/2 2 2-7/16
3

3-7/16

SSG-15 SSG-20 SSG-25 SSG-30 SSG-35

5-3/8
6-1/2 7 7-3/4 9-1/4

4 5-1/8 5-5/8 6 6-3/4

1/2 5/8 5/8 3/4 3/4

14 18

21 27
30

71

TROUGHS

Formed Flange Troughs: Formed flange troughs are the most commonly utilized type of U-Trough. The top flange is formed from the same steel as the trough thereby providing rigid onepiece housing section. The end flanges are jig welded in special positioning machinery for perfect alignment with the other sections.

Angle Flange Troughs: Angle flange troughs are fabricated using a heavy structural steel angle welded flush with the top of the trough edge. The welds are intermittent however can be continuous seam welds in the event that dust tight construction is required. The end flanges are jig welded in special positioning machinery for perfect alignment with other sections.

Channel Troughs: Channel troughs are commonly utilized for conveyors having long distances between conveyor supports. The trough sides are fabricated of structural steel channels that impart great rigidity to the trough. A contoured section is bolted or clamped in position. Troughs of this type are useful for abrasive applications that require frequent replacement of the lower trough sec-

tion.
Drop Bottom Troughs:

Drop bottom troughs are used in applications where quick convenient access to the conveyor interior is required. The bottom trough consists of rigid upper side channels to which a lower contoured section is attached. One side of the lower contoured section is hinged while the other is attached using spring clamps or other quick opening clamps. Flanged Tubular Troughs: Tubular housings are inherently dust and weather tight. They are most often used when full cross sectional loads must be maintained such as in steep angle conveying. The trough section consists of two semi-circular halves bolted together along the flanges to form a tubular housing. Solid Tubular Troughs: The solid tubular housing maintains all the characteristics of the formed tubular housing with the exception that it is rolled from a single plate and continuously welded at the seam for dust and weather tightness.

72

Formed Flange Rectangular Troughs:

Formed flange rectangular troughs are formed from a single plate and are commonly used for highly abrasive applications. The material builds up to form its own trough bottom thl.Js preventing direct abrasion against the trough wall.

Angle Flange Rectangular Troughs:

Angle flange rectangular troughs are identical to the formed flange type with the exception that the flange consists of a heavy structural steel angle welded flush with the top of the trough edge. The welds are intermittent however can be continuous seam welds in the event that dust tightness is required.

Flared Troughs: Flared troughs are primarily used to handle sticky or slightly viscous materials and are used in conjunction with ribbon conveyors. The flared trough sides improve the feeding and conveying action in such cases. The flanges are formed from the same plate as the trough and the end flanges are jig welded to ensure perfect alignment.

End Flanges: Trough end flanges are cold formed on special machinery and jig punched to assure dimensional accuracy in order that trough sections will align perfectly.

Trough
,

Saddles

& Support

Feet:

Trough saddles are used to support the trough at intermediate points between trough flanges and are normally welded directly to the trough. Support feet on the other hand are bolted to the end flange and are used to support the trough sections.

~ ~ r

73

'a&nD9 pJDpUDJS= .

tl'l
II L-Ot 8/-Ot 9L/S-OE

.1-1

SL

l/l-l

l/l-91

Sl

l.8 COvl-alS 689 LOvl-alS 99S O~vl-alS 9l COOl-alS 809 LOOl-alS

IL60l OVl-~lS! 61l' ~OO LOVl=~lS ~ 99S

OPG-~.LSI "tl I LOPG-~.LS ,,91/ Fl tt O~O~.'v'.lS 6 O~PG-~.LS 01f;OV~.'v'.lS LOv~.'v'.lS 569 9lS

l/l-9l
II
lL

8/-9l

II L-l

II L- L

L~

9l/S-9l Sl
lL

69L L89 90SIO~Ol-alS 619I COg~-alS LOg~-alS IO~g~-alS l~g~-alS

999

00l-:).18

LOOl-:).18

0~Ol-:).18i

f;OO~.'v'lS L9S OOG-~.LS "tl I S8t LOO~-'v'.lS L~~,O~O~.'v'.lS ,,91/ LOOG-~.LS 8 6l O~OG-~.LS 0119
~ -:).18
1

Ol

II L-~a 8/-~l 9l/S-~l

l/l-l

9/ L-lL

61

~Il-~l l/l-ll
8/-lZ 9l/S-ll

.89 69S ll. l.

I.L

08
L08~-::).18

09

~O ~8 ~ -:).18

19S f;O9~.'v'.lS OS O8~-~.LS "tl I 9tt LO9~.'v'.lS lO~ ,,91/ LO8~-~.LSI tS OI.9~-'v'.lS 00 O~8~-~.LSi 01 00 ~~9~.'v'.lS O~lIf;O91..'v'.lS G~8~-~.LS ll-

Bl

~/l-ll

Ol

8/S-0l

il

~/l-ll l/l-6L .1-6l 6

8/-6l 9l/S-6l

S.S CO9~-alSl.. L09~-alS 09 O~9~-alSI ll l~9~-alS l6. lO. 1 68l .. 09 86l 9l COv~-alS 9lS LOv~-alS 99. O~v~-alS St. l~v~-alS'l8 Ol~-alS LOl~-alS O~l~-alS l~l~-alS
Ii

lit ~9~ 69 LO9~.'v'lS O~ l8l O~9~.'v'.lS 09l 6l ~~9~.'v'.lS 90l

IOPI.-:)lS LOPI.-:)lS 0I.PI.-:)lSI8Sl GI.PI.-:)lS Oll.-:)18 61t 6l 91l 19 SU' 061

O9~-~.LS "tl I LO9~-~.LS ,,91/ O~9~-~.LS 01 G~9~-~.LS ll-

91

~/l-6

Sl

~/l-6l
lIt-it 8/-LI 9l/S-LI

f;Ov~.'v'.lS LOv~.'v'.lS O~v~-'v'.lS ~~v~-'v'.lS f;O~~-'v'.lS LO~~-'v'.lS OI.~I..'v'.lS ~~~~.'v'.lS

lit-it

~/-l.

~/l-Ll l/l-~l 8/-~l

9l/S-~l ~I L-~L

SSt Ot 6S -

LOll.-:)lS'l8ll
Ol.ll.-:)lS ll.ll.-:)18

ll~ OP~-~.LS "tl I lL LOP~-~.LS ,,91/ Ll O~P~-~.LS 01 -ll ~9L G~p~-~.LSI lS OG~-~.LS "tl I 69l LOG~-~.LS ,,91/ OOl O~G~-~.LS 01 9~L G~G~-~.LS ll-

~L

II

IS OO~-alS' l8l LOO~-alS

l/l-l

9/-9

LL

9l/-~l l/l-l .I-l

9

9l O~O~-alS 90l l~O~-alS ll v~O~-alS . 06-alS sa I O~6-alS L06-als al l

l l6Z 6Sl 6l

l6l E:OO~-'v'.lS~O SOO~-~.LS "tl I l LOO~-'v'.lS 6U LOO~-~.LS ,,91/ l81 O~O~.'v'.lS Oil O~O~-~.LSi 01 lSI ~~O~.'v'.lS OL i G~O~-~.LS II P~O~-~.LS tl I 611 v~O~-'v'.lS l6
06-

01

~.LS 08l
IU Stl SII

8/-1 9l/S-1

l/l-l

9/l-9

L06- ~.LS I

Ot
661 691 Ol 691 l~6-alS v~6-alS LO9-alslOl O~9-alS

0~6-~.LS ell
, l~6- ~.LS

~/l-1
9l/-1 81L-6

E:06.'v'.lS LO6-'v'.lS O~6-'v'.lS ~~6-'v'.lS

v~6.'v'.lS

99l 9Ll 09L ill

L6

O6-~.LSI "tl I LO6-~.LS ,,91/ O~6:~.LS 01 G~6-~.LS II P~6-~.LS tlLO9-~.LS',,91/ O~9-~lS I' 01
G~9-~.LS II

9l/l-6
~I 1-01

~/-6 9l1 LL-6 8/S-6

pll-l

lit-.
8/S-

6.1 I
III

al v~9-als6.1
9~9-alS
I

I8l1 l~9-alS .91

L09-~lS O~9-~lS ~~9-~lS, v~9-~lS

6S1 LO9.'v'lS SSL

Sll SOL

O~9-'v'lS

~LL

~1.9.'v'.lS 06 8 vI.9.'v'.lS ~9 l I 9~9.'v'.lS lS

18 I
I

P~9-~.LS tl
919~9-~.LSI G~P-~.LS

~/l-LI
9L/-L

t9
9S

8/l-L

~~v-'v'.lS l v~v.'v'.lS ~S 9~v.'v'.lS ~~

P~P-~lSIII tl
91-

9~P-~.LS

WOU08 dOJQ

18UUDIf)

JO! s~u!Jd pa!!!~JaJ ~sanbaH .a~Dw!xoJddD aJD UMO4Ssuo!suaw!o

H9nOH.L WOllO8 dOHO

H9nOI.L
liNNYH)

.Jo~DoJ6 JD ,,9l/

= 1 oJo4M po~~!WOo6UDI! oP!S "V/-

H9nO11-n
J9NY1~

J19NY

H9nOH.L-n J9NY1~ aJWHO~

SH9nOHJ.HOAJANO)

I"D~UDU!~UO~ I::P}I
I

[~;]~~~~~~~~~~~
CONVEYOR TROUGHS
FORMED TUBULAR TROUGH

SOLID TUBULAR TROUGH

FORMED FLANGE RECTANGULAR

ANGLE FLANGE RECTANGULAR

L 3/4" side flange omitted whereT=3/16"

or greater.

Formed Flange Tubular

Solid Tubular

Angle FIQI1ge

Dimensions shown ore opproximote. Request certified prints for instollation

Rectangular

RectangulQr

-16 14

t2 10 3/16 -14 12

STT-616 STT-614 STT-612 STT-61 0 STT-607I

~ TT-914 TT-912STT':91

78 STS-614 ,
109 138 188 111 153

64

ISTS-6161 'STS-612

53

65
91 115 156 95 131 164 221 292 103 142 178 240 316

STS-610,
STS-607

STR-616 STR-614 STR-612

51 66

STP-614 STP-616

89
103 142

91

STP-612

4-1/2 .

1-1/4

9-5/8 9-11/16 9-3/4 9-13/16 9-7/8 13-3/16 13-1/4 13-5/16 13-3/8 13-1/2 14-3/16 14-1/4 14-5/16 14-318 14-1/2 17-3/16 17-1/4 17-5/16 17-3/8 17-1/2 19-3/16 19-1/4 19-5/16 19-3/8 19-1/2 7)-1/4 21-5/16 21-3/8 21-1/2 24-1/4 24-5/16 24-3/8 24-1/2 26-1/4 26-5/16 26-3/8 26-1/2 30-1/4 30-5/16 30-3/8 30-1/2

STS-914 STS-912
STS-91 0 STS-907I

10 3/16

STT-907 192
259

1/4'
-14 12

STT-903STT-1014 343

STS-903

STR-914 STR-912 STR-910 STR-907

98 134 172 228

STP-914 STP-912 STP-910 STP-907

130 161 192

248

10

6-1/8

1-1/2

119 STS-1014 STT -1012STT-1010STT-1007 164 ISTS-1012

10

10

206 STS-1010
278

3/16' 1/4"
14 -12

STS-1007

}]

1-1/2

STT-1003

367

sTs-10031
STS-1212 STS-1210 STS-1207 STS-1203

STR-1214

124

11

10

3/16' 1/4"
14 -12

STT- 1212 STT- 1210 STT- 1207 STT- 1203

TT-1412 TT-1410 TT-1407 TT-1403 TT-1612 TT-1610 STT-1607 STT-1603 STT-1812 STT-1810 S'rT -1807 STT-1803

200 251 338 446

170 213 286 377

STR-1212 STR-1210 STR-1207

170 216 291

STP-1214 STP-1212 STP-1210 STP-1207 STP-1414 STP-1412 STP-1410 STP-1407

176 218 260 316

13

7-3/4

14

10 3/16"

1/4"
-12

231 290 390 515 260 326 438 578 301 375 503 661 410
549 724

STS-1412 STS-1410 STS-1407 STS-1403 STS-161~ STS-1610 STS-1601 STS-160j STS-1812 STS-181Q STS-1807 STS-1803

201 252 338 446 230 288 386 509 264 328 439 576

'STR-1414 STR-1412 STR-1410 STR-1407

140 192 245 330

192 240 288 355

15

9-1/4

16

10 3/16'

1/4"
-12 18 10 3/16"

STR- 1612 STR- 1610 STR- 1607 STR- 1603 STRSTRSTRSTR1812 1810 1807 1803

2)4 273 375 502 248

315

8T P-1P-1P-1262 612 8T 610 316 8T 607 411 8T P-1 603 527 8T P-1P-1 812 8T 810 8T P-1 807 8T P-1 803 8T P-2'012 8T P-2 010 8T P-2 007 5T P-2 003 8T P-2 412 8T P-2:410 8T P-2 407 8T P-2:403
311 373 482 608 346 418 544 698 434 530 698 908

17

10-5/8

432
576 283 360 495 660 374 475 653 870

19

12-1/8

2-1/2

1/4"
12

20

-10 3/16"

'STT-2010 1
STT-2007 STT-2003

STS-2010 STS-2007

363 485

1/4"
12

STS-2003

639

STR- 2012 STR- 2010 STR- 2007 Si"R- 2003

21

13-1/2

2-1/2

24

-10 3/16' 1/4"

485 649 855

STR- 2412 STS~2410 1 ~38STT-2407 STR- 2410 STS-2407 585STT-2403 STR- 2407 STS-2403 770 STR- 2403

25

16-1/2

2-1/2

.Standard Gauge

75

STT-241

9L

a6nD9 pJDpUDIS = .

l/l-ll

l/l-S~ 8/-S~ ~/l-S~ l/l-6 8/-6 ~Il-6 l/l-9 8/-9 ~Il-9 l/l-l 8/-l ~Il-l 8/-8l ~/l-8l ~/l-8l 8/-9l

l/l-l

l/l-9l

OF

999 90S L9E 6LS

Ov~-AJ.S
LOv~-AJ.S O~v~-AJ.S

..~/ L
..9L/

vl

OL..~/ L
..9L/~

OO~-AJ.S
LOO~-AJ.S

l/l-OI

~/l-~

~I L-EL

vE

l~~
LEE 9~S 9L~ lLE 66~ 6LE

Ol

O~O~-AJ.S
O8~-/\lS LO8~-AJ.S O~8~-AJ.S O9~-AJ.S

OL.,~/ L
..9L/&

II L-6

l/l-l

8/l-ll

IE

8L

OL.,~/ L ..9L/

~/l-8

lIl-11

8l

LO9~-AJ.S
O~9~-AJ.S LOv~-AJ.S O~v~'AJ.S ~~v~-AJ.S
LO~~-AJ.S

91

19l l
11 Vl O~E ESl

OL..9L/

l/l-l

OL

.l

lOl
90

lL,.9L/t

l/l-9

~/l-9l
~/l-9l ~/l-ll ~/l-ll 8/S-9l 8/S-9l

Ol

II at vl

9ll
69L 99L 9~L OLL 9L

O~~~-/\lS
~~~~-AJ.S O~6-/\lS
~~6-AJ.S ~~9-/\lS

OL

II

lLOL

s
l/l-

l)t-t ., L -L

6 l

lLlL

6 9

v~9-AJ.S

~L-

.UO!~OIlO~SU! s~u!Jd pa!!!~Ja) ~sanba~ .a~ow!xoJddo aJO UMO4Ssuo!suaw!Q JO!

H9nOHJ. a~HY1~

H9nOH.L aJHY1~

I"D~UDUI~UO~ !::})I

/<i::1 continantal,'
CONVEYOR TROUGHS -COMPONENTS

END FLANGES

iA1

C~
U.TROUGH

RECT.TROUGH

FLARED TROUGH

Dimensionsshownore opproximote. Requestcertified prints for instollotion. FLANGE THICKNESS: 1/4 "for sizes 6" to 16"; 3/8" for sizes 18" to 24". See 8olt Requirement Sectionfor quontity ond loyout of bolt holes.

6 9
10 12 14
16 18

20 24

SFU-4 SFU-6 SFU-9 SFU-10 SFU-12 SFU-14 SFU-16 SFU-18 SFU-20 SFU-24

SFT-4 SFT-6 SFT.,9 SFT-10 SFT-12 SFT-14 SFT-16 SFT-18 SFT-20 SFT-24

SFR-4 SFR-6 SFR-9. SFR-10 SFR-12 SFR-14 SFR-16 SFR-18 SFR-20 SFR-24

SFV-4 SFV-6 SFV-9 SFV-10 SFV-12 SFV-14 SFV-16 SFV-18 SFV-20 SFV-24

5-1/4 7-1/4 10-1/4 11-1/4 13-1/4 15-1/4 17-1/4 19-1/4 21-1/4 25-1/4

3-7/16 7-3/8
10-1/2 11-1/2 13-1/2 15-1/2 4-1/4

5-7/8
6-1/8 7-1/2

17-1/2
19-1/2 21-1/2 25-1/2

9 10-3/8
11-13/16

13-3/16
16-3/16 i

1 1-1/4 1-1/2 1-1/2 2 2 2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2

6-3/4 8-3/4
9-3/4 10-3/4 11-1/4 11-13/16

14-1/4 18-1/4
22-1/4 24-1/4 28-1/4 31-1/4 34-1/4 40-1/4

2-5/8 3-5/8

5-1/8
5-5/8

22-1/2
24-1/2 28-1/2 31-1/2 34-1/2

6-5/8
7-5/8 8-5/8 9-5/8 10-5/8 12-5/8

13-3/16 16-3/16

40-1/2

6-3/4 7-3/4 8-3/4 9-3/4 10-3/4 12-3/4

3/8 3/8 3/8 3/8 1/2 1/2 5/8 5/8 5/8 5/8

SADDLES& SUPPORTFOOT

-~

A =:J-

l.!rft~

~~~_'A] F -[~==A.=:1-to-. ,

S /~ Lr L-c--J

,--i-

l..~c,/l'1 J

1Gr ~EL

~j

J~:~j ~EL tJ L-C--J

Request certified prints for instollotion.

Dimensions shown ore opproximote.

77

8L

.uJaed ~Ioq a6uel! a6Je4~S!p pJepue~s a4~ 4~!M pall!Jp aJe sa6uel! wooq a4.l .sJo~en~~e ~!~ewnaud 4~!M JO sws!ue4~aw uo!u!d pUB >t~eJ pa~eJado laa4M U!e4~ JO pue4 4~!M alqel!eJ\e aJe Aa4~ sa~e6 ap!IS leUO!~uaJ\uo~ 4~!M S\;j .aJa4dsow~e a4~ O~palPue4 6u!aq le!Ja~eW a4~!O ade~sa a4~ ~uaJ\aJd O~pasol~ua Ala~aldwo~ pa4S!UJn! aJe WS!Ue4~aW ap!IS pUB a~e6 a4.l 'SUO!~ -eJn6!!uo~ paJ\Jn~ pUe~el! 4~OqU! alqel!eJ\e aJe sa~e6~46!~~sna :saleD ap!IS paAJn~ puv lel~ 146!.lISna

"JOlEm::>E ::>!lEWn8Ud E JO uo!u!d pUB )f::>EJE J84l!8 4l!M p8!lddns 8q UE::> l! 8lE6lEIl 84l4l!M SV "46noJl 84l lIE!J8lEW liE S8U!!UO::>Aq8J84l pUB 8lE6 8P!IS 8dAllEIl 84l 8P!SU! ll81IE!J8lEW IEnp!S8J 84l S8lEU!W!18 8P!IS p8J\Jn::>841. "lI8Sl! 46noJl 84l Ol AIIEJ68lU! p8lunow S! l! lE4l pUB 46noJl JOA8J\UO::l 84l S84::>lEW lE4l 8P!IS p8JnOluo::> E SE4 l! lE4l UO!l -d8::>X8 84l 4l!M l!Un lEll 84l Ol JEI!W!S S! 8lE6 8P!IS p8J\Jn::>84.l

:sa.e~ ap!IS pal\Jn:)

.Jo~en~~e ~!~ewn8ud e Lj~!M p8!lddns 8q osle ue~ J8A8MOLj le8LjM U!eLj~ ~e>t~od JO pueLj e J8Lj~!e I\q pe~en~~e S! e~e5 ep!IS ~el~ eLj.L .uJe~~ed ~Ioq pJepue~s eLj~ Lj~!M P811!JP S! e5uel~ wo~~oq s~1 .e5uel~ ~nods eLj~ o~ 1\1~~eJ!p s~loq pUB s~nods 85JeLj~s!p pJep -ue~s Lj~!M 8Sn JO~ peu5!sep S! e~e5 UO!U!d pUB >t~eJ ~el~ 8Lj.L :sale~ aP!IS lel~

.~u!od e6Je4~S!p leu!l e4~ ~sed le!Je~ew lo Jel\O AJJe~ OU s! eJe4~ 'JOAel\UO~ e4~ lo pue eweJ~xe e4~ ~e pe~e~ol s! ~! esne~e8 'uJe~~ed ~Ioq ~nods e6Je4~ -S!P pJepue~s e4~ 4~!M pell!Jp S! e6uell wo~~oq e4~ el!4M e~eld pue 46noJ~ e4~ o~ AI~~eJ!p 6u!~loq JOl pell!Jp S! e6uell pue e41. .~u!od e6Je4~S!p leu!l e4~ ~e pesn eJe eJn~eu S!4~ lo s~nods

:slnods a6Je4:>S!C pu3 4snl~

.uJa~~Bd ~Ioq pJBpUB~S a4~ 4~!M pall!Jp aJB Sa6UBI! wo~~oq a4.i "JOAa"UO~ a4~ o~ lallBJBd Uo!~BJado JO! JO ap!S Ja4~!a WOJ! 6u!uado JO! pauo!~!sod aq ABW ap!IS a4.i "MOl! IB!Ja~BW !O IOJ~UO~ a4~ JO! ap!IS PUB4 B sa~BJodJO~U! ~! ~B4~ uo!~da~xa a4~ 4~!M ~nods a6JB4~S!P pJBpUB~S a4~ O~ IB~!~Uap! S! ~nods a4.i :ap!IS pueH lft!M tnods a6Jelf:>S!O pJepUetS

"Alqwesse ~Ue!UeAUO~ pUB A~!I!qee6 -Ue4~Je~U! JO! uJe~~ed ~Ioq e6Je4~S!p pJepUe~S e4~ 4~!M pell!Jp eJe se6uel! wo~~oq e4.l .uo!~elle~SU! Pie!! JO! esool pe4S!UJn! eq JeAeMO4 ue~ Ae4.l '46noJ~ e4~ O~ Uo!~!sod U! pepleM dO4S AileJeue6 eJe pUB 46noJ~ e4~ !O e6ne6 e4~ uo 6u!puedep sesseu ->t~!4~ SnO!JeA U! pe~e~!Jqe! eJe s~nods e6Je4~S!p pJepue~s :Slnods a6Je4:>S!C pJepUelS

S3l. Y~ 3allS

aNY Sl.nOdS 3~HYH:>Sla

1<i::1 contina~
DISCHARGE SPOUT
r B-1

STANDARD DISCHARGE SPOUT

C,,""OFOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 ~~

!~~~"'c ,,'

L j..

If:''

I--A

STANDARD DISCHARGE SPOUT WITHHANDSLIDE.

L
!::.1cc

~-1

FLUSH DISCHAltGE END SPOUT

Dimensions shown ore approximote.

Request certified

prints for instollation.

Note: See Bolt Requirement Section for discharge flange bolt pattern.

4 6

9
10 12 14

16
18

20
24

16-14 go. 12 go. 16-14-12 10-3/16 14-12-10 3/16-1/4 14-12-10 3/16-1/4 12-10 3/16-1/4 12-10 3/16-1/4 12-10 3fl6-1/4 12-10 3/16-1/4 10 3/16-1/4 10 3/16-1/4

14go
12 go 14

880-416
880-412 880-616 880-612 880-914 880-912 880-1014

3
4 6 8 13 10 16 17

12 14 10 12
3/ 16

12
3/ 16 12 3/ 16 12 3/ 16 12 3/ 16

880-1010 880-1212 880-1207 880-1412

880-1407 880-1612

SDH-416 SDH-412 SDH-616 SDH-612 SDH-914 SDH-912 SDH-1014 SDH-1010 SDH-1212

6 7
11 13 18 22 21

27
36 48 46 62 49 68 69

29 22
38

SDH-1207
SDH-1412 SDH-1407 SDH-1612 SDH-1607 SDH-1812 SDH-1807 SDH-2012

21
40 32 60 40 67 52 87

880-1607 880-1812
880-1807 880-2012 880-2007 880-2412 880-2407

12
3/ 16 12 3/ 16

97
91 118 116 151

SDH-2007 SDH-2412
SDH-2407

SFD-416 SFD-412 SFD-616 SFD-612 SFD-914 SFD-912 SFD-1014 SFD-1010 SFD-1212 SFD-1207 SFD-1412 SFD-1407 SFD-1612 SFD-1607 SFD-1812 SFD-1807 SFD-2012 SFD-2007 SFD-2412 SFD-2407

2 3 5 6 10
8

12
13

22
17

29
16 30

23 45
30 50 39 65

4 6
9 10 12 14 16 18 20

5 7
10 11

13
15 17 19 21 25

24

4-1/2 6 8 9 10-1/2 11-1/2 13-1/2 14-1/2 15-1/2 17-1/2

2-1/2 3-1/2 5 5-1/2 6-1/2 7-1/2 8-1/2 9-1/2 10-1/2 12-1/2

4-5/8 5-5/8 7-7/8 8-7/8 9-5/8 10-7/8

12

13-3/8
15

18-1/8

3-3/4 5 7-1/8 7-7/8 8-7/8 10-1/8 11-1/8 12-3/8 13-3/8 15-3/8

11

14
19

20 24 27 30 33 36 42

79

08

l Ol l/l-8l l/l-9l l/l-Sl Sl l l/l-ll

Ol

l II

~/1-61
~/I-LI

tt
If: Sf:

lIt-It
lIt-at

~/1-91
~I .1

l/l-9l l/l-S"9 l/l-l9

S"S" OS"

9/&-S l 9/&-&l 9/&-~ l 9/l-ll 9/l-0l

~/l-ll
~/l-S l

~/l-.l
~/l- l

lIt-Of:

lIt-at
lIt-at lIt-at
Ol

l/l-ll
l/l-~l
U Ol

&1

~/I-II
II 8

l/l-S l

l/l-~ 6 9 l/l-8l

91l-9
9ll-l 9/l-l S

~/l-ll ~/l-OI
6
8

Sl Il 61 II SI 1
II 01

~l Ol
aL

9L
~L lL OL

6 9

lBv Blv BB

Lv
6 96l Bvl 6~l Bll vOl

dLOv~-::>as d~~v~-::>as dLOO~-::>aS

d~ ~o~-::>as

GVV
S8 OS 90 SO v9G L~G S8~

VlJLOvl-:)OS
VlJl ~vl-:)OS

917 69

dLO~l-,jas
dl~~l-,jaS dLOOl-,jaS

lO17 09E

~LOvl-.:Jas
~l~vl-.:JaS

VlJLOOl-:)OS
VlJl ~Ol-:)OS VlJLOS-:)OS ~ VlJl~S~-:)OS VlJLO9~-:)OS

g
9~ 90

S~E

~LOOl-.:JaS
~l~Ol-.:JaS ~LOB~-.:JaS ~l~B~-.:JaS ~LO9~-.:JaS

dLOB~-::>aS d~~B~-::>aS dLO9~-::>aS

d~~9~-::>aS

69l 9ll
66~

VlJl~9~-:)OS
VlJLOv~-:)OS ~l~v~-:)OS ~LOl ~ -:)OS

dLOv~-::>as d~~v~-::>as
dLO~~-::>as d~ ~~~-::>as

tOG
9L~ vL~ SS~ G~~ L6 68 ~8 GS ~S

LOl
99~

v6~
9L~ 9~ Ll~
~~~

9L~
09~

dl~Ol-,jaS dLO8~-,jaS dl~8~-,jaS dLO9~-,jaS dl~9~-,jaS dLO~~-,jas dl~~~-,jas dLOl~-,jaS

all
LLl

9~/ l~ 9~/ l~ 9~/ l~ 9~/ l~ 9~/ l~

~/1-91/E 01 ~/1-91/E 01 ~/1-91/E

~l
Ol

017l L6~
gg~

Ol-ll
~/1-91/E

at
9L vL
lL OL

~l~9~-.:JaS
~LOv~-.:Jas

Ol-ll
~/1-91/E

9S~
09~

~l~v~-.:Jas
~LOl~-.:JaS

Ol-ll
~/1-91/E

B9~
~17~

VlJl~l~-:)OS
~O ~O~ -:)OS ~v ~O~ -:)OS VlJO ~6-:)OS ~v ~6-:)OS VlJl ~9-:)OS
VlJ9~9-~aS

dl~l~-,jas
dO~O~-,jas d~~O~-,jas dO~6-,jaS d~~6-,jaS dl~9-,jaS d9~9-,jaS

~l~l~-.:JaS
~o~o~-.:Jas ~v~o~-.:Jas ~O~6-.:JaS ~v~6-.:JaS

'9~/
ll-

Ol-ll
~/1-91/E

O~ vL L

dO~O~-::>as dv~O~-::>as dO~6-::>aS dv~6-::>aS d~~9-::>aS d9~9-::>aS

17l~
9~~ ~O~ 176

lO~

l6
~S
17L

91-/ l~
01vI-

OI-ll-~1
~I 1-91/E

OI-ll-~1
91/E

6 9

L9
99

L17

917

~l~9-.:JaS ~9~9-.:JaS

l~

"eo v~

'D60L-lL-~L-91

SlROdS J9HYH)SIO

I"D~UDU!~UO~I~~

~contin~~
DISCHARGE SPOUTS

Dimensionsshownore opproximote. Requestcertified prints for instlJllotion. Note: See Bolt Requirement Section for dischargeflange bolt patterr .

6
9 10 12 14 16 18

16.14.12go. 10.3f16 14.12.10 3f16.1f4 14.12.10 3f16.1f4 12.10 3f16.1f4 12.10 3f16.1f4 12.10 3f16.1f4 12.10 3f16.1f4
10

20 24

3f16.1f4
10

3f16.1f4

16 ga. 12 14 10 14 10 12 3/16 12 3/16 12 3/16 12 3/16 12 3/16 12 3/16

SGF-616M SGF-612M SGF-914M SGF-910M SGF-1014M SGF-1010M SGF-1212M SGF-1207M SGF-1412M SGF-1407M SGF-1612M SGF-1607M SGF-1812M SGF-1807M SGF-2012M SGF-2007M SGF-2412M SGF-2407M

31

32
47 57 61 66 93

103
J15 117 117 132 155 172 180 191 223 250

SGF-616P SGF-612P SGF-914P SGF-910P SGF-1014P SGF-1010P SGF-1212P SGF-1207P SGF-1412P SGF-1407P SGF-1612P SGF-1607P SGF-1812P SGF-1807P SGF-2012P SGF-2007P SGF-2412P SGF-2407P

51 55
67 79 84 88 112 121 140 141 148 160 184 203 217 226 262 286

SGC-616M SGC-612M SGC-914M SGC-910M SGC-1014M SGC-1010M SGC-1212M SGC-1207M SGC-1412M SGC-1407M SGC-1612M SGC-1607M SGC-1812M SGC-1807M SGC-2012M SGC-2007M SGC-2412M SGC-2407M

26

SGC-616P

27
41 53 58 62 71 86 82 101

49 52 63

SGC-612P
SGC-914P SGC-910P SGC-1014P SGC-1010P SGC-1212P SGC-1207P SGC-1412P SGC-1407P SGC-1612P SGC-1607P SGC-1812P SGC-1807P SGC-2012P SGC-2007P SGC-2412P SGC-2407P

77
84 86 92 106 110 125 124 142 161 190 185 214 230 270

90 111
129 156 144 176 187 230

6 9 10 12 14 16 18

7
10 11 13

lS 17
19 21

20
24

2S

6 8 9 10-1 12 11-112 13-112 14-112 15-112. 17-112

5 7-1/8 7-7/8 8-7/8 10-1/8 11-1/8 12-3/8 13-3/8 15-3/8

16-1/2

8-1/2 10 11 12-1/2 13-1/2 14-1/2

9-1/4

20
20-1/2 23-1/2 24-1/2 26-1/2 30-1/2 33-1/2 39-1/2

9-13~16

11-1/2
11 12-1/2

11-15/16
12-11/16 13-11/16 14-15/16 15-15/16 17-3116 18-1/4 20-7/8

13-3/4
14-1/2

16 17
19

16
17-1/2

23-1/2

.
81

'l9

.Ll5noJ~ edA~ n pJepUe~S e U!LI~!M peJ!nbeJ S! uo!~~es SSOJ~ Jelnqn~ e sselun JOAeAUO~ lO LI~5uel eJ !~ue ue JeAO pesn wapleS eJe AeLl.l .sJepeel MeJ~S U! ~eIU! eLl~ Je~le AI~~eJ!p eilleq e se JO SJOAeAUO~ MeJ~S peU!I~u! U! se LI~ns suO!~e~!ldde JOl Uo!~~es SSOJ~Jelnqn~ e e~eeJ~ O~Ll5noJ~ pJepue~s e ep!su! ~!l O~ peu5!sep eJe SJeAO~ pnOJLlS
:SJaAO:) pnOJ4S

'Slu!of J8AO~ 84lle SS8Ul469 J84le8M J!84l 8Se8J~U! Ol su8ueq 4l!M p8!lddns 8Je A841'U09!Sod U! padwel~ 81660l JO p8d -wel~ M8J~S 'P8l10q 8Je PUg 6U98)fSe6 4l!M P84S!UJn1 AlleWJOU 8Je A841'MOUS JO u!eJ P84S Ol J8lU8~ 84l U! p8)fe8d 8Je PUg S8P!S 4loq UO UMOp p86uel1 8Je A841"SS8Ul469 J84le8M 10 88J68p 46!4 e 6u! -J!nb8J SU0ge~!ldde JOOPlnO J01 P8PU8lU! 8Je SJ8AO~ 100J d!H :SJaAO~ jOO~ d!H

.s~U!Or

JeJ\o:)

aLl~ ~B sua~~Bq JO asn aLl~ Ll6noJLI~ aJ\!~:)aJJa aJOW uaJ\a paJapuaJ aq UB3 LI:)!LlM sSaU~Ll6!~ JaLl~BaM pUB ~snp J!aLll a:)uBLlUa O~ 6U!~ -a)jsB6 LI~!M pa!lddns aq UB:) AaLl.l .Ll6noJ~ paJBIJ B JaJ\o ~!J AIJad -OJd O~ JapJO U! Jap!M aJB AaLl~ ~BLI~U! SJaAO:) IBUO!~UaJ\uo:) WOJJ AIUO JaJJ!p pUB ~BIJ pUB pa6UBIJ-!WaS 'pa6UBIJ 'SaIA~S 6u!pe:)aJd aLl~ JO aaJLI~ liB U! paLlS!UJnJ aq ABW SLl6noJ~ paJBIJ JOJ SJeJ\o~

:SJaAO~ 46noJ.l

paJel~

'sedA~ 6u!p -e~eJd e4~ ue4~ p!6!J ssel 4~nw eJe Ae4~ se6uel~ ~o >t~el J!e4~ o~ ana .peJ!nbeJ OS~! pe~e>tse6 eq ue~ JeJ\eMo4 ~46!~ ~snp JO Je4~eeM peJap!suo~ ~ou aJe 'sdwel~ 6u!Jds 4~!M uo!~~unrUo~ U! AI!Jew!Jd pasn eJe Aa4.1 .sa6pa pa6uel~ aJ\e4 ~ou op Aa4~ ~e4~ uo!~da~xa a4~ 4~!M SJa/\o~ 6u!pa~aJd OM~ a4~ o~ Jel!w!s aJe SJaJ\o~ ~el::l :SJaAo:) lel.:t

'slu!of Jal\o:) a4lle suaueq 6u!sn Aq paSeaJ:)U! aq ue:) sSaul46!l Je4leaM pUB lSnp J!e4l 'S46noJl pa6uel! 4l!M S\;j 'Sla>jse6!o esn a4l Aq pa:)ue4ua SSaUl46!l Ja4leaM pUB lSnp J!a4l al\e4 ue:) pUB paJ!nbaJ aJe sdwel:) adAl 6U!JdS aJe4M SUO!le:)!ldde U! pesn eJe Ae4.L "Al!P!5!J pUB 4l5uaJlS Sl! a:)ue4ua Ol Sap!S 4l0q uo padw!J:) Al145!IS AIUOS! 006 le 5u!eq !O pealSU! 4:)!4M a5uel! a4l!O uO!lda:)xa a4l 4l!M SJal\o:) pe5uel! Ol sl:)adsaJ lie U! le:)!luap! aJe SJel\o:) pa5uel!-!Was
:SJaAO:) pa6uel.i-!Was

'sdwel:) al550l JO sdwel:) MeJ:)S 'Slloq 4l!M a:)eld U! peJn:)as aq ue:) Aa4.L "Slu!of Jal\o:) lie le pasn aq PlnO4s sualleq SSaUl45!llSnp eleldwo:) JO.::l "A:)ua!:)!!!e J!a4l aseaJ:)u! Ol pala>jse5 aq ue:) pUB SSaUl45!llSnp pUB Je4leaM poo5 eP!l\oJd Aa4.L "ap!s 4:)ea UO ,,0/ AlaleW!xoJdde Jal\O 006 le e5pe UMOp peUJnl e aleJodJo:)u! pUB Jal\o:) JOAeI\UO:)pasn AIUOWWO:)lSOWa4l aJe SJal\o:) pa5uel.::l
:SJaAO:) pa6uel.i

SH3J\O:> H~nOH.l

r<i:T contin~~
COVERS
.I

FLANGED

SEMI FLANGE

--:: u;--:: ::

T LT
A

~ ::-14
_-13

\\r-~
Iii

B--~
4!
L-T

!!~ II

FLAT

FLARED TROUG,H

C--:Iii 41
II

B --~ .L
T

!!

iLi

I \\
L!I

LT
C

II I

Dimensions shownore opproximote. Requestcertified prints for installation.

4 6
9 10 12

16 go

14
16 18

20 24
.=

.16 .16 14 .16 14 .14 12 .14 12 .14 12 .12 10 .12 10

.12
10

SCF-416 SCF-616 SCF-916 SCF-914 SCF-1016 SCF-1014 SCF-1214 SCF-1212 SCF-1414 SCF-1412 SCF-1614 SCF-1612 SCF-1812 SCF-1810 SCF-2012 SCF-2010 SCF-2412 SCF-2410

2.0 2.4 3.2 4.0 3.4 4.9 5.0

7.1

5.6 7.8 6.1 8.5 10.0

12.4

10.5 13.4 11.8 15.2

SCM-416 SCM-616 SCM-916 SCM-914 SCM-1016 SCM-1014 SCM-1214 SCM-1212 SCM-1414 SCM-1412 SCM-1614 SCM-1612 SCM-1812 SCM-1810 SCM-2012 SCM-2010 SCM-2412 SCM-2410

2.0 2.4 3.2 4.0 3.4 4.9 5.0 7.1 5.6 7.8 6.1 8.5 10.0 12.4 10.5 13.4 11.8 15.2

SCL-416 SCL-616 SCL-916 SCL-914 SCL-1016 SCL-1014 SCL-1214

SCL-1212
SCL-1414

SCL-1412
SCL-1614

SCL-1612
SCL-1812

SCL-1810
SCL-2012 SCL-2010 SCL-2412 SCL-241 0

1.6 2.0 3.0 3.5 3.2 3.7 4.5 6.2 5.0 7.0 5.5 7.7 8.8 11.3 9.8 12.3 11.0 15.2

SCV-616 SCV-916 SCV-914 3.9

8
10-1/2 14 15

7-1/4
9-3/4

17-3/8 22

5.0 5.9 7.4

10.6 7.9 11.1

13-1/4
14-1/4 17-1/4 19-1/4

SCV-1214
SCV-1212

18

SCV-1414
SCV-1412

27

20
22 25 27
31

SCV-1614 SCV-1612 SCV-1812 SCV-1810

SCV-2012 SCV-2010 SCV-2412 SCV-241 0

29
33 37
40

9.0
12.5 14.5 18.0 15.8 19.5 17.0 21-1/4 24-1/4 26-1/4
;30-1/4

21.8

46

StandardGauge

HIP ROOF

SHROUD

Dimensions shownore opproximote

Request certified

prints for instollotion.

4 6
9 10 12 14 16 18

.16 go
.1 16

.1 16

1 14
.1

6 14 .1 4
12

1 4 12 01 4 12 01 2
10 .1 2 10
.1

20
24
.=

10

SCH-416 SCH-616 SCH-916 SCH-914 SCH-1016 SCH-1014 SCH-1214 SCH-1212 SCH-1414 SCH-1412 SCH-1614 SCH-1612 SCH-1812 SCH-1810 SCH-2012 SCH-2010 SCH-2412 SCH-2410

2.1

2.6
3.4 4.3 3.7

4.6
5.4

7.5 6.0
8.4

6.5
9.1 10.8 13..3 11.6

14.3
12.7

J6.3

SCD-416 SCD-616 SCD-916 SCD-914 SCD-1016 SCD-1014 SCD-1214 SCD-1212 SCD-1414 SCD-1412 SCD-1614 SCD-1612 SCD-1812 SCD-1810 SCD-2012 SCD-2010 SCD-2412 SCD-241 0

3.6 4.6 6.3

8.0

5/8

3-5/8
4-1/2

10-1/2 14
15 18

3/4
1-1/8

7
10

1-1/4 1-1/4 1-1/2

6-1/8 6-3/8 7-3/4 9-1/4 10-5/8

12-1/8

7.0
8.5 10.5 14.6 12.0

1-1/4
1-3/8 1-3/8

11
13

1-1/2 2
2

16.7
14.3 19.8 25.0 30.6 25.3 30.2 28.6 36.8

20

15
17 19 21

22
25 27
31

1-3/4 2 2-1/4 2-5/8

2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2

13-1/2 16-1/2

25

Standard Gauge

83

va liD~UDUI~UO~ I:i>~

"sez!s 46noJ~ SnO!JeA JO! eJnsseJd 6u!P104 !O ~uew~snfpe e~!u!!u! JO! sMolle elPu!ds elqe~snfpe U'v' "leAOWeJ pepedw!un 6U!MOlle AqeJe4~ JeAO~ e4l Jeel~ o~ 006 ~no s~oA!d Jeq UMOp Pl04 e4.1 '46noJ~ JOAeAUO~ e4~ o~ eseq J!e4~!0 ~UOJ!JOdo~ e4~ 6u!PleM Aq pelle~Su! eJe Ae4.1"peJ!nbeJ eJe uo!~~e 6u!dwel~ eA!~!sod pUB JO!Je~U!46noJ~ e4~ O~ A~!I!q!SSe~~e >t~!nb Ue4M SJeAO~ 6u!4~ee JO! pesn eJe sdwel~ e1660.1 :sdwel:> ;)1660J.

.seJ~ue~ ,,9~ uo peuo!~!sod AllenSn eJe Ae4~ ese~ 4~!4M u1 sSeU~46!~ Je4~eeM Je~eeJ6 JO~ 6u!~e)jse6 4~!M uo!~~unfuo~ u! pesn eq ue~ Ae4.l .uo!~eJedo J!e4~ epedw! pinOM ~e4~ e6uel~ elqnop e4~ o~ enp S46noJ~ e6uel~ pewJo~ uo pesn eq ~ouue~ Ae4~ UO!~~e 6u!dwel~ J!e4~ ~o eJn~eu e4~ o~ ena .e6uel~ 46noJ~ JO JeAO~ 46noJ~ e4~ o~ pe~loq JO pe~eA!J eJe pUB lee~s e6ne6 AAee4 ~o pe~e~!Jqe~ eJe Ae4.l .uo!~!sod U! SJeAO~ pe6uel~-!WeS JO ~el~ PIO4 o~ pesn AIUOWWO~ eJe sdwel~ JeAO~ edA~ 6u!JdS :sdwel~ 6U!JdS

'seJ~ue~ ,,9 ~ uo peuo!~!sod pUB DU!~e)jSeD 4~!M UO!~~UnrUo~ U! pesn eq Pln04s Ae4~ sSeU~4D!~ Je4~eeM pUB ~snp 10 eeJDep e ~Jedw! o~ 8Je Ae4~ 11.uo!~!sod U! JeAO~ e4~ sPl04 peUe~4D!~ u84M ~e4~ MeJ~S qwn4~ e 10 ~S!SUO~ Ae4.i 'peJ!nbeJ S! Jo!Je~u! 4DnOJ~ e4~ o~ sse~~e )j~!nb ue4M uo!~!sod U! SJeAO~ 10 sedA1lle DU! -u!e~eJ 10 sueew eA!~~e11e ~eA eldw!s e ep!AoJd sdwel~ MeJ~S

:sdwel:> M8J:>S

.SUO!~B~!lddB ~45!~ .le4~BeM pUB ~snp U! esn .101 pepue~u! ~OU e.lB Ae4~ lepow 5U!pe3e.ld e4~ 4~!M sv 's.leJ\o~ ~BIJ pUB pe5UBIJ-!WeS 4~!M esn .lJ e5pe 5U!dd!.l5 .leMO.l.lBU B e~B.lod.lO~U! Ae4~ ~B4~ uo!~de~xe e4~ 4~!M dWBI~ JO edA~ 5u!pe~e.ld e4~ O~ eld!~u!.ld 5U!~B.ledo pUB eZ!S U! IB~!~Uep! e.lV :sdwel~ asealau )f:>!"O JaAO~ lel~

'suO!~e~!ldde ~Ll6!~ JeLl~eeM pUB ~snp uou U! UO!~!SOd U! SJeAO~ 6U!PIOLI ~O pOLl~ew eA!~~e~~e ue eJe AeLll. .dsel~ eSeeleJ >t~!nb e Aq peu!of dwel~ pe~e>tse6 e~e!d OM~ e ~O ~S!SUO~ AeLll. .SLl6noJ~ e6uel~ peWJO~ pUB SJeAO~ Ll6noJ~ pe6uel~ LI~!M pesn AIUOWWO~ eJe edA~ S!LI~ ~O sdwel~

:sdwel:>

asealau

)t:>!"O

SH3N3.lSV~H3J\O:>

COYER FASTENERS
QUICKRELEASE CLAMPS

SPRINGCLAMPS

Dimensions stlown ore approximate. Request certil:ied prints for instollation.

Normal spacing2'-6"

16to12 10t03/16

SCG-1L SCG-2L

SCG-1R SCG-2R

1/4 5/16

1/8
3/16

9/32 3/8

SCREW CLAMPS

I -1

Dimensions shown ore opproximate. Request certified prints for installation.

T
All sizes, 4 to 24 Flangedcovers Flatcovers

Normol spocing2'-6"

SCW-1 SCW-2

1 9/16

Dimensions shown are approximate.

.~

i \

Request certified

prints for installation.

Normol spacin!J 5'-0"

85 .a

98

'SlIoq UJOM JO Iueq

pUB sel04

1I0q jO 6u!UepiM

JOj I:>edsu! 01

Alle:>!po!Jed peAOWeJ eq slloq 6u!ldno:> le4~ pepuewwo:>eJ S! I! 'UOil:>eUuO:> JOAeAUO:> pUB lIe4s eA!Jp e~ Ie pe!WSUeJI S! enbJOIISe46!4 e41 e:>u!s ':>Ie 's6u!Jeeq jO UOil!PUO:> 'e6pe JelnO e411e sseU>I:>!~ 146ill 'slu!od e6Je4:>S!p pUB e>lejUI :>I:>e4:> 01 swell luejJodWI 'slueuodwo:> pe6ewep JO JeeM eA!Sse:>xe JOj Aile:> -!pOiJed welsAs JOAeAuo:> e411:>edsui 01 e:>!I:>eJd po06 sl II -UO!I:>adsul 'uO!le:>IJqnl eJinbeJ :>!ISeld jO sedAi Auew pUB pe:>ejJns-pJe4 'UOJi-pJe4 'pOOM 'ezuoJq peleu6eJdw!-el!4deJ6 'ezuoJq peleu6eJdw!-I!O

paMO/le aq /snw ..~o/; 10 a:>ueJeal:> WnW!U!W 'V "aJnl!el I.IJea U! ~lnSaJ PlnOM ~e4~ speol ~snJ4~ 6u!JJalSUeJ~ pUB s6u!Jeaq Ja6ue4 6U!~:>~uO:> wall ad!d MaJ:>s a4~ ~uaAaJd O~SJol.aAUO:> 6uo! U! ~u~odw! I.IJeln:>!lJed S! S!41 "uo!~eJado 6u!Jnp peal ~snJ4~ IInl Japun awnsse plnoM l.a4~ uo!~!sod a4~ U! I.lIeU!pn~!6uOI suo!~:>as MaJ:>S Jol.aAuo:> a4~ sa:>eld pUB a:>ueJeal:> al04 ~Ioq 6u!ldno:> o~ anp ..>I:>els.. lie SaAOWaJ S!41 "pua a6Je4:>S!p a4~ WOJll.eMe SMaJ:>S palqwasse lie a:>Jol 'a:>eld U! 6u!Jeaq Ja6ue4 4:>ea 6u!~loq aJOl~

NOI.lnV:)
~OU op s6UiJeeq peleu6eJdwi-110

"b'U!SnOIlBill OII./!JI1JOdWBI JBb'UI1I1 I/Oq PUI1 b'U!JI1BqJBb'UI1I1 lIb'nOJIII /JI1I1Sb'u!/dno:J Bill lJBSU/ "9
"UO!I:JB~ MBJ:JS ISJ!I Bill 10 pUB Bl!SOddO "Sl/oq b'u!/dno:J uBlllb'!l Bill DIU! /JI1I1S b'u!/dno:J lJaSU/ "g

'sUOil!PUO:> 6u!leJedo e41 pUB pelPue4 6u!eq le!JeleW e41 uo puedep lue:>!Jqnl jO ectAl pUB A:>uenbeJj e4.l 'UO!I -e:>!Jqnl :>!po!Jed eJinbeJ AileJeue6 s6u!Jeeq UO!I:>!JjjO ectAl Je410 JO !qqea 'pe6ewep eq hew slees e41 se 'e~e:>!Jqnl JeAO IOU op '~ue:>!Jqnl pepuewwo:>eJ e esn 01 eJns eq 'peJ!nbeJ sl s6u!Jeeq JellOJ JO Ileq jO uolle:>!Jqnl ue4M '~uew~edea -nuew 6u!Jeeq 6u!Jeeu!6u3 e41l1nsuo:> s,leIUeU!~Uo~ JO ejep UO!le:>!Jqnl s,JeJnj:>ej 'SUO!lepUewwo:>eJ UO!le:>!Jqnl :>!j!:>eds Jo:j

",J/, I.q 6u!SnO4 a4l ~Owouoq a4l SJl1al:JM9J:JS JOA9AUO:J 94lll14l 9JnS 9q OSIV .SpU9 9d!d JOA9AUO:J 94l PUI1spua 6u!SnO4 94l u9aMlaq p9J!nb9J S! 9:JUI1JB91:J ,,'/~ Ol ,,"j, V "Sl46!1~ ~O9P!S 6U!fi.JJI1:J 94l IBIJ9lBW 94l 9l!SOddO 9q Pln04S 6U!l46!1~ 94l uo s6nl 6u!lJoddns 941

'peJ!nbeJ eq uo!~e:>!Jqnl Ple!J Pln04s s6u!~~!J uo!~e:>!Jqnl Jo UO!I!ppe e4~ JOj ep!AoJd SI!Un 4:>ns 'uO!le:>!Jqnl Ple!J luenbesqns eJ!nbeJ IOU hew pUB eJ!1 JOj pelees hllUenbeJJ eJe 's6u!Jeeq pue pUB sJe6ue4 JoJ 4~oq 's~!un 6u!Jeeq IIe8

.lNV.lHOdWI
'Sl/oq
ou!ldno:1 LfI!M aJn:1as 'pua ad!d Jol.al\uo:1 aLfI DIU! ueLfs al\!Jp JO pua aLfI OU!dd!lS 'OU!SnOLf aLfI U! UO!I:1aS MaJ:1S Jol.aI\UO:1ISJ!1 aLfI a:1e/d 'p 'SMaJ:1S laS UaILfO!IIOU 00 'OU!JeaqaLfI U! IleLfs al\!JpJO pua aLfll1aSu/ 'f:

lOU Op 4:)!4M ~o ewos pUB UOne:)!Jqnl eJ!nbeJ 4:)!4M ~Oewos 's6u!Jeeq ~OsedAl SnOJeWnU eZ!lnn },ew we~s},s Jo},elluo:) MeJ:)S 'v' -UO!~e:)!Jqnl

3~N'V'N3.lNI'V'W
03)f:)3H:) N338 SVH IN3ViN~IlV lllNn 1:13MOd lln~ A lddV ION 00 AI!JeJU8WOW J8MOd AlddE 'PUE4 Aq D!J!UJnl l!q!40Jd W81SAS 841 ~o 14D!8M PUE 8Z!S 841 ~I lU8WUD!IE8J 8J!nb8J AEW SJ8DUE4 'sJn:>:>o DU!PU!q ~I lU8WUD!IE )j:J84:> 01 PUE4 Aq JOA8I\UO:J 841 UJnl '8lQ!Ssod ~I

pue

ale/d

pUB OU!SnOLf aLfI a/qwesse

'peleUO!Sep

'OU!Jeeq ISnJLfI S! pua ISnJLfII/ 'l

'pUB a6Je4:1SiP e4~ ~e u!6eq Pln04s I.lqwesse '~!Un 6u!Jeeq ~SnJ4t e eJ!nbeJ ~OU seop we~s~s elj~ II 'pUB ~SnJlj~ elj~ ~e U!6eq S~eMle PlnoljS ~lqweSSeJO~eIlUO:1 'v'

3.LON .LNV.LtJOdWI
"paJ!nbaJ J! SDU!Jeaq alea!Jqnl of:L 'Sl/oq a6ueJj ua11l6,1 ualll 'li/laajJad saul/JalUaa wolloq 6uIsnoll alII/BAal pue u61/V 'Sl/oq ua11l6,1 IOU 00 'Ii/asoo/ sa6ueJj pUB aliI laauuoQ '6uIMeJp JO sJfJew lIalew 6uIsn 'aauanbas JadoJd Jlalll ul suollaas 6uIsnoll JOliaAUOa aliI aae/d ./.

01 pua aLlllloq

"DU!SnOLI aLII pue yeLls aLII 01 DU!Jeaq pua pue pua DU!SnOLI aLII Llaell'v' "Z L

"Slloq Du!/dnoa Llaelle pue uO!laaS MaJaS lsel aLII DIU! yeLls a/l!Jp JO pua leu!J aLillJasul "L L "UO!laaS MaJaS Jol.a/luoa "pua lalu! Llaea JOJ sdalS Du!paaaJd aLilleadal:J "OL aLII P81!18q Pln04s w!e!:> e '~!sueJ~ u! p8Bewep

A1aW3SSV
J8!JJe:> 84~ 4~!M AI8~e!peWW! AI8J8A8S 8Je s~u8uodwo:> AUe II

aLII pJeMOl SuO!laaS MaJaS aLII DU!aJOJ Jaye UO!laaS puoaas

JO pua ad!d aLII pue DU!Jeaq JaDUeLi aLII uaaMlaq aaueJea,a ,}o/, aLII Molle 01 aJns a8 "Slloq Du!/dnoa aLII 01 pua al!soddo aLII Llaell'v' "Slloq Du!/dnoa Lll!M aJnaas pue uO!laaS Jol.a/luoa puoaas aLII U! yeLls Du!/dnoa e lJasul "6 "DU!SnOLI aLII 01"Slloq JaDUeLllSJ!J aLII ualLlD!l "8 "L

W8~SAS JOA8AUO:> e 10 81!1 8:>!/IJ8S 84~ pU8~X8 Alle!~UB!csqns ue:> 8Bewep JOU!W O~UO!~U8"e AIJe3 PI8!1 84~ U! AI!Se8 peJ!ed8J 8q Allensn ue:> 8Bewep JOU!VIJ 8Bewep JOI ~:>8dSU! pUB S~U8W -n:>op BU!dd!4S 4~!M s~u8uodwo:> lie >1:>84:>.JOA8AUO:> 84~ 10 ~d!8:>8J uodn

3.l0N
"suO!~elle~su! 4:>ns JO~ Allenp!"!pU! paJapJO aq ~snw s~loq Alqwasse Ja4~o pUB 6u!ldno~ "Alqwasse pUB ~uawu6!le O~UO!~Ua~~e In~aJe:>aJOW aJ!nbaJ pa>lJeW-4:>~eW pUB palqwasse dO4S uaaq 10U a"e4 4:>!4M SJOAa"UO~ "S~loq 6u!pnl:>U! 's~uauodwo:> AJeSsa:>au lie apnl:>u! osle s~!un palqwasse-do4S "aw!1 uo!~elle~su! ssal aJ!nbaJ pUB Pia!! a4~ U! alqwasse O~Ja!sea aJe Aa4~ '~uawd!4S aJo!aq pa>lJew -4:>~ew pUB pau6!le-aJd aJe SJOAa"uo:> palqwasse-do4S a:>u!s "Pla!~a4~ U! P8"!~ pUB pau6!le aJe 4:>!4M s~uauodwo:> lenp!"!pu! Aq JO pa>lJeUJ-4:>~eUJ pUB P8lqUJasse-do4s uaaq se4 4:>!4M ~!un a~aldwo:> e se Ja4~!a pa4s!uJn~ aq AeUJ UJa~SAs JOAa"uo:> MaJ:>s V

sa,Due lLlD!J Ie S! JaDUeLi aLilleLil

aJns a8

"yeLls a/l!Jp JO pua lSJ!J aLillSU!eDe I.IWJ!J SMaJaS las DU!Jeaq pua ualLlD!l

"pesn eq Plno4s 9~ "ON se 4:>ns sJe6 -ue4 edli1,uo!suedxe 'Sle!Je~ew eJn~eJedwe'46!4 o~ ~:>erqnsSJOAelluo:> Jo,j "ep!s 4:>ee uo Allenbe pep!lI!p eq Plno4s spue ed!d pue 6u!Jeeq Je6ue4 e4~ ueeMleq e:>ueJeel:> elqel!elle e4"SJOAelluo:J elq!sJelleJ Jo,j
"PUS sd!d pUB 6u!Jesq Js6ue4 S41 USSMISq s:>UeJeSI:> 6u!uunJ SSJ! AIUO 41!M pUS ISIU! S41 pJeMOI Js6ue4 S416U!AOW Aq SP!S ISIU! S41 uo s:>ueJesl:> Molle 01 JS~SJd SJSsn SWOS "s6Je4:>S!p JOASAUO:> S411SSJeSU SP!S S41 UO 6u!Jesq Js6ue4 S41 pUB pUS sd!d JOASAUO:> S41 USSMlsq

3:>N'VN3.lNI'VII\I18

NOI.l'Vll'V.lSNI

87

99

%9

%9

-,,/;
~o/~~

8.1.9

8/.9
./.9

l%l~ l%l~ l%l~ %~

~,~~
9'/r.~~
~~ O~

0/,910/,1-

9/s 9/s

~I.
01.

vl

9'/,,9
o/LS

91/'19 %S

8Y~~9

Ol
81. 91.

'~/s~l
0/1:

%g

8~.S
%9

8;'~1%01
./,6
t/&L 81&9

% %

01.

%9
91/sIS 9yS

%9
8'.1.,g

9/1~

'IL "IL~l
'~.lel ~o/~l
".Ie~
~

8'/,V
8'!tV tk

8;';S 8';';S
0/.

"h'~ ""'I. lf, I. ,/, I.

9'Is,s
9~,L %g

0/.
0/.
9ft

0/,1. ~,~

8'/,V
8J,

8/.V 'I.v

"/,g
9'1t~

8/,9 o/,~

% % %

a a a a a
9
9

vI.
ll. 01.

6 9

'1.

0/,

'UO!JSIISJSU! JO! sJu!Jd pe!!!JJa~ Jsanbel:l

'eJsw!xoJdds

eJS UMO4S SUO!SUew!o

S3~NV1~H~nOH.1-n

SNH3l.l Vd .1108 3~NV1~

-[~~~~~
~

~ I ~UO~I;}) I

TUBULAR TROUGH FLANGES

~t-.
'--:: C 6 BOL'-S
8 BOLTS

/:-O-"'O~
\ ~ 01

--

4A--c '" o:::::.?.

10 BOLTS

1,0

/. ...;.o-O,~ 0

-,

V'~g

g
'-:::O.=.?:'.~
12 BOL'-S

DISCHARGE SPOUT FLANGES

ALL 4 SIDES DRILLED ALIKE

Dimensions

shown are approximate.

Request certified prints for installation.

4 6

12

'/4
0/8 0/8 0/8 0/8 0/8 0/8

5
7

7Y2

2%

2'/4
3
4 40/8

0/8

12 12 12
12 20 20 20 20

10
13 14V4
171/4

2'0/,8
4
45h8

'Y'8

9 10 12 14 16
18 20

10 11 13
15

% % %
1f8

5'1a 3%
30/4

5'/4 3'/2
4
40/8 40/4 50/8

191/4 21V4 24V4

3'/2
4 40/8 40/4

17 19 21
25

Y2

Y2
'12

26'/4
30V4

~
47ja

1% 1% 1Y8

24

20

5%

5,/~

89

06
%5 snu!w JO snld s! 146!"M U! SUO!IB!JB/I "lq!SS!WJ"d),

SUOllelJell 9:JUeJ91011l1W pJepUelS OII:J9[qnsy peSo hIUOWWO:J IOU Inq pelSl1 9Je S921S9S941.

v~v.~l
6l0.9
09 ~ .g

~99.B
Og"~

~v9.l~
oge.~~ eg.e~
969"~

6~O.6 eOv"g v~~.g 699. Ovv"~ v~l"~

glS' glS' ~98' agl' au' ~l9' 99' 009' 199' 9~'

gLS.9 gLS.g L6S.v 90.v OW' ~g~.

9l9'S 9l9'L 9l9'9 &99'9 OOO.g

,,8
"L ,,9 'I'

&"09~
9~~ 69"'L

,,9 ,.l/~-v

UC"~ 9~J."~
9()6'

~~"O~
oog'S

ogL"~~
ogL"O~ 9~9"8 9~9"9
99"9 OOg"y cog" 9L8"~ 9L"~ 006"~ 099"~ g~.~ ogo"~ ove"

..l~
..O~

'I'

~S'9
6S~'S ~'v ~9G 9l~'l 689'~ 8'~ 9~'~

S~L~

oog.p
OOO.p OOg.& 9LS"l 9L&"l

"v
..l/~-1:
"I:

0&"9, 96"Z&
~9"ZZ

B~L' 9~9'
~&9"

..8

OO'~ ~LL.~
og.~ OO~.~ 96S. 66g.

Z&"'~

LCY'
9LC" CYC"

8."

..9 ..9
..~

,.l/~-Z
..l

oo~.
let. Qg' 80'~6l'

006.~
099'~ g~&.~ 09O'~ OVS'

"'"L
99&

~O"O~

..
.Z/~'l
.Z

vv.
~g~.

.l/~-~ "v/~-~ ,,~

..vll:

69S",
VVS"Z

~B~' 09~' 09~"

.Z/~..~

g~S'
.~9' 00.'

L&6"~

..l/~

,O&'~

B~~'
LB~'

..~/~.~ ..~ ..~/ ..l/~

3dld 133J.5 AAV3H VHJ.X3 31BnOa

g~p"g9 gLO"09 gCL"pg BlL"BV BB"Cp SVO"B CLg"Bl BLL"Ol ~9"L~ B6"p~ ~gG~ gGO~ ~99"L llO"g ~C9"C L66G lL~G CLp"~ LBO"~ BBL" ~gCg" gp~C" oor;" OOg" oor;" OOg" OOg" oor;" lCv" gLC" ggC" LCC" 8~C" 00" ga" 8~l" OOl" ~6~" 6L~"

3dld 133.lS 09~ 31nO3H:>S

~

ogl"~~ ogl"O~

ogl"6
9~9'8

9~9'l
9~9'9

~9l"9 &~8'v
06~'v 9~8"&

o!;l"~~ o!;l"~~ o!;l"O~ S~9"6 S~9"S S~9"l S~9"9 CGG'S OOO'S OOS"v
OOO"v

..U
..~~
..O~

..6
..8

..l

~
~

..9 ..g"~/~-v

..v
"~/~-I:

VOC"&
006'~ &~&"~ 6&6'~ 009"~

OOS'C SlS'~ SlC'~

006"~

"~/~-~ ..~
"~/~.~ ",/~.~ ..~

..&

~go88 1:1:~9 61:1:~ Lgo8l 8L"Ol 86~~ ~gol~ gloO~

~99L

L89' E69' cog'

9l"~~

lEv'
9LE'

VW"6 9~9"l ~9l"9

~S""
9ZS"
'VOC"

ogL"~~ ogL"O~ 9~9"9 9~9"9 &99"9

..Zl. ..01.

..8 ..8
..!i

LEE'
8~E'

OOg"y
OOO"y

..~
..ZII.-&
..&

00'
9a' 8~l'

lloog ~1:91:
L66l

DOl'
~6~' 6L~' V9~' Lv~' 9l~' 6~~'

yg~"
Lv~" 9l~" 6~~ " gSO"

8l~'~ 196" ~Vl" GY9" &~V' ~O&'

9~~'

099'~ S~C'~ OSO'~

006"~ ~"~ 66"~ oog"~ Sl~"~

196"

OOg"&
9l9"~ 9l&"~

006"~
099"~ g~&"~ ogO"~

ave'
Sl9' OvS" SOv'

..,/&
..~/~
..8/&

lL~ol ~L~o~
88Oo~

..ZII.-Z ..Z ..ZII.-I. ..~/I.-I.

..1.

~"l" 9"9"

..,/~
..8/~

881:L" ~gl:go
g~~I:

~""
~O" 9~~"

OVS"
9l9" Oyg" gOY"

960'

..~/& ..ZII. ..8/& ..~/I. ..8/1.

3dld 133.lS AAV3H V~.lX3

99"6v gg"gv 8v"Ov 00" 99"8~ L9"~ L6"8~ ~g"v~

3dld 133.lS 09 31nO3H:>S

9L' 9L'
99' lYE'

OOO"~~ OOO"~~ O~O"O~

ogJ.G~

ogJ..~~ OgJ..O~
g~9.6

ll'
~O'

~V6"B ~B6"L C~O"L

Sgo"9

..l~ ..~~ ..o~

Jf.

g~9.B
g~9.J. g~9.9 gg.g OOO.g OOg.p OOO.p OOg. gJ.B.~ gJ..~

..6
..8

Jf.

Del'
GGl' Lvl'Ll' 9ll' 9~l'

..l
..8

Jf.
Jf.

LvO"S
goS"v elO"v evs"c 890"C 69V"~

vg"~~ OOL"O~
60~"6 9L9"L

..9
..l/~-~

..~
.ol/~-E

&9.&9 BY.OY 69.Y~ L6'B~ ~9'y~

6L'O~
60~'6 9L9'L &6L'9 &99'&

6L"9
99"

Ol'
v9~' gy~' Ov~' ~. ~~ . 60~' ~60' 880'

..E .ol/~-l
.ol

8~L"~
L~"~ 8L9"~
OC~ "~ O~98" 9Lgg"

Lgo"~
O~9"~

OBI:"~

006'~ 099.~
g~.~

6vO.~ v~B'
~~9" C6v" V9" 69~"

.ol/~.~ ..~/~.~

B~L'~ &L~'~
6L9'~

ova.
gJ.9. OV!;. gOp.

OgO.~

..~
..~/E .ol/~ ..8/E ..~/~ ..8/~

~&~'~
O~9B'
9LGG'

OOy' 99. LLZ. OSl. 89l. Ll. Bll. 9~l. Ol. vg~. 9Y~. OY~. ~. ~~. 60~. ~60' 980. 900.

86,~
O~O'O~ ~LO'8 900'9 LVO'9 9~O"v

OSl"U
OSl"O~ 9l9.8 9lg.9 gg.g OOg.p OOO.p 009. 9/'8G g/'G 006'~ 099'~ g~.~ OSO'~ g/.g'

..~~
..o~ ..9 ..g

..S

evg'
990" 69v'~ LOO'~ O~9'~
08t"~

..~/~-t

...
..C

..~/~.~

8v~v" Lvv~"

6VO'~ v~8' ~~9' 6v'

V9"

..~ ..~/~-~ .../~.~ ..~

..~/~
..S/C

ova.
Opg.
gOy.

.../C .../~
..S/~

890'

9V~y' LYY~'

69~"

3dld 133l.S l.H~13M CH'VCN'Vl.S M31:1:)S I:IOA3J\NO:) ~O A laW3SSV

3dld 133l.S O~ 31nC3H~S NI C3Sn A l1VWI:ION S3ZIS S3dld

SNOISN3WIO

18 ~SlH~13M

r@:1 continantal.l_-

STANDARD SHEET GAUGES

8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

11/64 5/32 9/64 1/8 7/64 3/32 5/64 9/128 1/16 9/160 1/20 7/160 3/80 11/320 1/32 9/320 1/40 7/320 3/160 11/640 1/64 9/640 1/80

.1644 .1495 .1345 .1196 .1046

6.875 6.250 5.625 5.000 4.375 3.750 3.125 2.812 2.500 2.250 2.000 1.750 1.500 1.375 1.250 1.125 1.000 .875 .750 .687 .625 .562 .500

.165 .148 .134 .120 .109 .095 .083 .072

6.7320 6.0384 5.4672 4.8960 4.4472 3.8760 3.3864 2.9376 2.6510 2.3664 1.9992 1.7126 1.4280 1.3056 1.1424 1.0206 .8970 .8160 .7344 .6528 .5712 .5304 .4896 5.781 5.156 4.531 3.906 1406
.1250 .1094

5.794 5.150

.0897 .0747 .0673 0598

.0538

3.281
2.969 2656 2.406 2.156 1906 1.656 1.531 1.406 1.281 1.156 1.031 .906
.844

.0938 0781
.0703 .0625

4.506
3.863 3.219 2.897 2.575 2.318

5.906 5;250 4.594 3.938 3.281 2.953 2.625 2.363 2100 1.838

065
.058 .049 .042 .035 .032 .028 .025 .022 .020 .018 .016

18
19 20

.0478
.0418 .0359 .0329

.0563 .0500 .0438

.0375 .0344 .0313

21
22 23 24 25 26 27

2.060 1.803 1.545

1.416

1.575
1.444 1.313 1.181 1.050 .919 .788 .722 .656 .591 .525

.0299 0269 .0239 0209 0179 0164 0149 0135

.0120

0281 0250 0219

.0188 .0172 .0156 .0141 .0125

1.288
1.159 1.030 .901 .773 .708 .644 .579 .515

28
29

30

.014 .013 .012

.781 .719 .656

WEIGHTS

OF STEEL PLATES

WEIGHTS OF ROUND AND SQUARE STEEL BAR

3/16 7/32 1/4 9/32 5/16 11/32 3/8 13/32 7/16 1/.2 9/16 5/8 11/16 3/4 13/16 7/8 15/16

.094 1277 .167 .2133 .261 .3137 .376 .4377

.120 .1620 .213 2676

332

1-3/8

1-1/8 1-3/16 1-1/4 1-5/16 1-7/16 1-1/2 1-9/16 1-5/8 1-3/4 1-7/8

.3992

511
.668 .845 1.043 1.262 1.502 1.763 2044 2.347 2.670 3.015

1 1 1/16

.478 .5562 .651 .850 1076 1328 1.607 1.913 2.245 2.603 2.988 3.400 3.838

2-1/8
2-1/4 2-3/8 2-1/2 2-5/8 2-3/4 2-7/8

3.380 3.766 4.172 4.600 5.049 5.518 6.008 6519 7.051 8.178 9.388 10.681 12.058 13.519 15.062 16.690 18.400 20.195 22.072

4.303 4.795 5.313 5.857 6,428 7.026 7.650 8.301 8978 10.413 11.953 13.600 15.353 17.213 19.178 21.250 23.428 25.713 28.103

3 3-1/4 3-1/2 3.3/4

4

24.03
28.21 32.71

37.55 42.73
48.23

4-1/4 4-1/2 4.3/4 5 5-1/4 5-1/2 5-3/4 6 6.1/2 7 7.1/2

8 8-1/2

54.07
60.25

6676 73.60 80.78

88.29

96.13 112.82 130.85 150.21 170.90 192.93 216.30

30.60 3591 41.65 47.81 54.40 61.41 6885 76.71 85.00 93.71 102.85 112.41 122.40 143.65 166.60 191.25 217.60 245.65 275.40

91

'l6
.Jnwea~ lua:) saaJ5ap = PPP' X (Z -'J4e::l saaJ5ao) saaJ5ap = ssS' X (Z -"J4e::l saaJ5ao) .SJn~4 ijeMOI!>t = Z9Z,6Z000" x 'n".l.8 " s~~eMOI!>t = 9P? x JaModasJOH , Jnade/\ leAa4:) = P ~O ~ X JaModasJOH SJa~aww~J501!>t = SZ9.~ X spunocj ~OO::l salnof = 9S ~ X spunod ~o::l "sa!JOle:> = ZSZ X "n".l"8 silun 's'n pUB O!JI8W JOI SlueISUO~ .J4e::l saaJ5ap = Z + (SZ-Z X Jnwea~ saaJ5ao) .J4e::l saaJ5ap = Z + (S. ~ X lua:) saaJ5ao) 'n".l.8 = S~P X sJnoH ~~eMOI!>I 'JaModasJOH = p. ~ X s~~eMOI!>I "JaModasJOH = 996' X Jnade/\ leAa4:) "spunod ~OO! = Z' L X sJa~awweJ501!>I "spunod ~OO! = LL' X salnOr "n".l.8 = S9600"0 x a!JOle:) UO!SJ8AUO~ le8H pUB J8MOd

"sJa~aw :>!qn:> = SP9L' X spJeA :>!qn:) "sJa~aw :>!qn:> = 9 ~SZO. X ~aa::l :>!qn:) "sJa~aw :>!qn:> = PSSLOO" X suOlle~ "SJa~!10~:>a4 = SP9" L X spJeA :>!qn:) 'SJa~!10~:>a4 = 6LZS" X (" U! .n:> Zp'OS ~Z) Sla4sn8 .SJa~!10~:>a4 = 9 ~SZ' X ~aa::l :>!qn:) .sJa~!10~:>a4 = PS9L0. X suolle9 "sJa~!1 = 9 ~.9Z X ~aa::l :>!qn:) .sJa~!1 = PSSL. X suolle~ "sJa~11 = 99P6' X s~Jeno "sJa~!1 = L99 ~O" X sa4:>ul :>!qn:) "sJa~aw!~ua:> :>!qn:> = 69" X sweJO p!nl::l .sJa~aw!~ua:> :>!qn:> = L9"9 ~ X sa4:>ul :>!qn:) "sJa~aw!~ua:> :>!qn:> = LS"6Z X sa:>uno p!nl::l silun .s'n pUB O!JI8W JOI SIUBISUO~

"SpJeA :>!qn:> = 90" ~ X sJa~a~ :>!qn:) .~aa! :>!qn:> = L ~"S X sJa~a~ :>!qn:) 'suOlle5 = L ~.P9Z X sJa~a~ :>!qn:) .spJeA :>!qn:> = SO ~" X SJa~!lo~:>aH .("U! on:> ZP"OS ~l) la4snq = P6LS"Z X SJa~!lo~:>aH "~aa! :>!qn:> = L ~S' X SJa~!lo~:>aH "SUOlle5 = L ~P.9Z X SJa~!lo~:>aH "~aa! :>!qn:> = L ~SO' X sJa~!l "SUOlle5 = L ~P9Z" X sJa~!l "s~Jenb = S99S0. ~ X sJa~!l 'sa4:>U! :>!qn:> = ZO' ~9 X sJa)!l 'sweJp P!nl! = ~a. X sJa~aw!~ua:) :>fqn:) "Sa4:>u! :>!qn:> = ZO ~90' X sJa~aw!~ua:) :>!qn:) 'sa:>uno P!nl! = 9 ~90. X sJa~aw!~ua:) :>!qn:) UO!SJ8AUO~ 8wniOA

.sJa~aWOI!>t aJenbs = 669S"l X sal!~ aJenbs .sJa~aWOI!>t aJenbs = 69POPOO" X saJ:>'v' "saJe~:>a4 = 69POP' X saJ:>'v' "sJa~aw aJenbs = ~99" X spJeA aJenbs "sJa~aw aJenbs = 6Z60" X ~aa::l aJenbs 'sJa~aw!~ua:> aJenbs = 9 ~Sp.9 X sa4:>ul aJenbs .sJa~aW!II!W aJenbs = 9rSP9 X sa4:>ul aJenbs Silun .s'n pUB O!JI8W JOI S.UBISUO~ "("5>1 OOO~) su.l :>!J~a~ = S09 ~O' ~ X ("sql OPZZ) U.l SSOJ9 .("5>1 OOO~) su.l :>!J~a~ = 6 ~L06" X ("sql OOOZ) u.l ~aN "sweJ501!>t = 6SSP" x ("pA'v') spunod 'sweJ50I!>t = SSlO" X ("pA'v') sa:>uno .sweJ5 = LS"6Z X (Ja~eM) sa:>uno p!nl::l .sweJ5 = S"9Z X ("pA'v') sa:>uno .sweJ5 = 9P90. X su!eJ~ "sweJ5 = 6 ~O ~OO" X sauAO silun 's.n pUB O!JI8W JOI SluelSuo~ "SJa1awol!>t = SZS9" ~ X sal!LAJ le:>!1neN "SJa1awOI!>t = 9609" ~ X sal!LAJ a1me1S .sJa~awol!>t = 9PO000' X ~aa::l 'sJa~aw = OPP ~6" X spJeA .sJa~aw = OSPO" X ~aa::l 'sJa~aw = PSZO. X sa4:>ul 'SJ8~8W!II!W = ~00P"9G X sa4:>ul sllun 's'n pue :)!Jlaw JOI sluelSuo:)

.sal!W aJenbs j= ~9S' X sJa~aWOI!>I aJenbs saJ:>e = PO ~'LPZ X sJa~aWOI!>I aJenbs 'saJ:>e = PO ~LP-Z X saJe~:>aH .spJeA aJenbs = 66S6 ~. ~ X sJa~a~ aJenbs ~aa! aJenbs = L99L"0 ~ X sJa~a~ aJenbs "sa4:>U! aJenbs = SS ~" X sJa~aw!~ua:) aJenbs "Sa4:>u! aJenbs = SS ~OO' X sJa~aW!II!~ aJenbs UO!SJ8AUO~ e8JV = .("sql OPZZ) u.l SSOJ9 ~ZP96" X ("5>1 OOO~) su.l :>!J~a~

"("sql OOOZ) U.l ~aN = ~ZO ~. ~ X ("5>1 OOO~) su.l :>!JJa~ .("PA'v') spunod = Z9POZ-Z X sweJ5.01!>I "("AP'v') sa:>uno = Ll"S X sweJ501!>I .(Ja~eM) sa:>uno P!nl! = S~90" X sweJ9 .("PA'v') sa:>uno = asO" X sweJ~ .su!eJ5 = Zp.S ~ X sweJ~ "SaUAp = ~S6 X sweJ9 UO!SJ8AUO~ 146!8M "Sal!LAJle:>!~neN = 6S69" X SJa1aWOI!>I .S81!LAJ a1me1S = L ~l9" X SJa1awol!>I lea! = S"09l' X SJa1awol!>I .spJeA = ~960" ~ X sJa~a~ '~aa! = SOSZ' X sJa~a~ "sa4:>u! = OL'6 X sJa~a~ "sa4:>U! = OL60. X sJa~aW!II!~ 416ual ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = = = = sweJ501!>t sweJ50~:>84 sweJ5e:>ap sweJ5 sweJ5!:>ap sweJ5!~ua:> ("5w) sweJ5!II!W 000 ~ O~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0~ O~

UO!SJaAuo:)

":)0 P!O aJn~eJadwa~ e ~e Ja~eM 8Jnd !O weJ5 -ol!>t ~ !O awnloA a4~ = Ja~aw!:>ap :>!qn:> ~ = Ja~!1 ~ ("IH) Ja~!lo~:>a4 ~ = sJa~!1 00 ~ ("I) Ja~!1 ~ = sJa~!I!:>ap 0 ~ ("IP) Ja~!I!:>ap ~ = sJa~!I!~ua:> 0 ~ ("I: Ja111ijU8:> ~ = ("Iw) sJa~!I!II!W O~ 8J"nSB8W p!nbn pUB ~a ('w) Ja18W on:> ~ = (.wp)Ja~aw!:>ap 'n:> ~ = ('w:Ja~aw!~ua:>.n:> ~ = 8JnSB8W (z'w) Ja~aw "bs ~ = (Z"Wp) Ja~aw!:>ap "bs ~ = (z.w: J81aW!1ua:> "bs ~ = sJa~aw!:>ap on:> 000 sJa~aw!~ua:> on:> 000 (ww)sJa~aW!II!W'n:>ooo :)!qn~ sJa~awl:>ap 'bs 00 ~ ~ ~ ~

('j) uo~ (:>!J~aw) ("5>1) weJ501!>t ("5H) weJ50~:>a4 ("50) weJ5e:>ap ("5) weJ5 (..5p) weJ5!:>ap (:5: weJ5!~ua:>

146!8M ("w>t) Ja~aWOI!>t ~ ("w) Ja1aW ~ ("wp) Ja~aw!:>ap ~ ("w: Ja~aw!~ua:> ~ 416u81

10 S8JnSB8W = SJa1aWOOO ~ = SJa1aW!:>ap 0 ~ = sJa~aw!~ua:> 0 ~ = ("ww) sJa~aW!II!W 0 ~ 10 S8JnSe8W

sJa~aw!iua:> "bs 00 ~ (o"ww)sJa~aW!II!w"bs 00 ~

8JnSe8W 9Jenbs (z"w>l)Ja~aWOI!>t"bs ~ = saJe~:>a400~ (" Je4) aJe~:>a4 ~ = saJ:>e 00 ~ (" Je) 8Je ~ = (ow) sJa~aw bs 00 ~ 9JnSe9W 9Jenbs S,JoJ.8AJns

"000 ~ = l!>t 00 ~ = 01:>a4 :O~ = e:>8p:0~/~ = !:>ap:oo~/~ = Qua:>:ooo~/~ = !II!W :sald!~lnW pue SUO!S!A!p-qns JO! pasn aJe sax!!aJd 5U!MOII0! a4.l .~45!aM JO! weJ5 a4~ pue A~!:>ede:> JO! Ja~!1 a4~ '4~5ual JO! Ja~aw a4~ aJe s~!un led!:>u!Jd a4.l

W31SAS ~IH13W NOI1VWHO~NI

O~~IH33NION3

ENGINEERING II~FORMATION ENGLISH SYSTEM

Long Measure 1 mile = 1760 yards = 5280 feet. 1 yard = 3 feet = 36 inches. 1 foot = 12 inches. Surveyor's Measure 1 mile = 8 furlongs = 80 chains. 1 furlong = 10 chains = 220 yards. 1 chain = 4 rods = 22 yards = 66 feet = 100 links 1 link = 7.92 inches. Square Measure 1 square mile = 640 acres = 6400 chains. 1 acre = 10 square chains = 4840 square yards = 43,560 square feet. 1 square chain = 16 square rods = 484 square yards = 4356 square feet. 1 square rod = 30.25 square yards = 272.25 square feet = 625 square links. 1 square yard = 9 square feet. 1 square foot = 144 square inches. An acre is equal to a square, the side of which is 208.7 feet. Dry Measure 1 bushel (U.S. or Winchester struck bushel) = 1.2445 cubic foot = 2150.42 cubic inches. 1 bushel = 4 pecks = 32 quarts = 64 pints. 1 peck = 8 quarts = 16 pints. 1 quart = 2 pints. 1 heaped bushel = 1'/4 struck bushel. 1 cubic foot = 0.8036 struck bushel. 1 British Imperial bushel = 8 Imperial gallons = 1.2837 cubic foot = 2218.19 cubic inches. Liquid Measure 1 U.S. gallon = 0.1337 cubic foot = 231 cubic inches = 4 quarts = 8 pints. 1 quart = 2 pints = 8 gills. 1 pint = 4 gills. 1 British Imperial gallon = 1.2003 U.S. gallon = 277.27 cubic inches. 1 cubic foot = 7.48 U.S. gallons. Circular and Angular Measure 60 secondes (") = 1 minute ('). 60 minutes = 1 degree (O). 360 degrees = 1 circumference (C). 57.3 degrees = 1 radian. 21T radians = 1 circumference (C). Specific Gravity The specific gravity of a substance is its weight as compared with the weight of an equal bulk of pure water. For making specific gravity determinations the temperature of the water is usually taken at 62 F. when 1 cubic foot of water weighs 62.355Ibs. Water is at its greatest density at 39.2F. or 4 Centigrade. Temperature The following equation will be found convenient for transforming temperature from one system to another: Let F = degrees Fahrenheit; C = degrees Centigrade; R = degrees Reamur. ~ = -..f.- = -B180 100 80
Avoirdupois or Commercial Weight

1 1 1 1

gross net or pound ounce

or long ton = 2240 pounds. short ton = 2000 pounds. = 16 onces = 7000 grains. = 16 drams = 437.5 grains.
Measures of Pressure

1 pound per square inch = 144 pounds per square foot = 0.068 atmosphere = 2.042 inches of mercury at 62 degrees F. = 27.7 inches of V"!'ater at 62 degrees F. = 2.31 feet of water at 62 degrees F. 1 atmosphere = 30 inches of mercury at 62 degrees F. = 14.7 pounds per square inch = 2116.3 pounds per square foot = 33.95 feet of water at 62 degrees F. 1 foot of water at 62 degrees F. = 62.355 pounds per square foot = 0.433 pound per square inch. 1 inch of mercury at 62 degrees F. = 1.132 foot of water = 13.58 inches of water = 0.491 pound per square inch. Column of water 12 inches high; 1 inch diameter = .341 Ibs. Cubic Measure
1 cubic 1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet. foot = 1728 cubic inches.

The following measures are also used for wood and masonry: 1 cord of wood = 4 x 4 x 8 feet = 128 cubic feet. 1 perch of masonry = 16V2 x 1 V2 X 1 foot = 243/4 cubic feet.

Shipping Measure For measuring entire internal capacity of a vessel: 1 register ton = 100 cubic feet. For measurement of cargo: 1 U.S. shipping ton = 40 cubic feet = 32.143 U.S bushels = 31.16 Imperial bushels. British shipping ton = 42 cubic feet = 33.75 U.S. bushels = 32.72 Imperial bushels. Troy Weight, Used for Weighing Gold and Silver 1 pound = 12 ounces = 5760 grains. 1 ounce = 20 pennyweights = 480 grains. 1 pennyweight = 24 grains. 1 carat (used in weighing diamonds) = 3.086 grains. 1 grain Troy = 1 grain avoirdupois = 1 grain

apothecaries' weight. Measure Used for Diameters and Areas of Electric Wires 1 circular inch = area of circle 1 inch in diameter = 0.7854 square inch. 1 circular inch = 1,000,000 circular mils. 1 square inch = 1.2732 circular inch = 1,273,239 circular mils. A circular mil is the area of a circle 0.001 inch in diameter. Board Measure One foot board measure is a piece of wood 12 inches square by 1 inch thick, or 144 cubic inches. 1 cubic foot therefore equals 12 feet board measure. 93

v6
84l 5U!Se8J:)U! '5u!Z!leJ8U85 J8MOIIO 8seq J8MOI!O e8Je X 8seq .S8W!l "U x U" JO "~U,, 8wnioA 84l S8Se8J:)U! S8W!l "U" J8l8We!p ~S8W!l JnOl8WniOA Sl! S8Se8J:)U! 8d!d e 10 J8l8We!p 84l 5u!IQnoai8seq

J8ddn 10 e8Je p!weJAd JO 9UO:> e !O WnJ~SnJ! 94~ !O 9wnlo/\ p!weJAd ' ' , JO 9UO:> !O 9WnIO/\ ws!Jd JO JepU!IA:> !O ewnlo/\ , eJe4ds e !O ewnlo/\ eJe4ds e!o eeJe e:>e!Jns el:>J!:> e !O Je~ewe!a

e8Je + 8seq J8ddn!o

e8Je) x J4D!84 x / ~ = !O e8Je x / ~ = !O e8Je = = x 9 ~P ~ o = x PSl ~0~ = J4D!84 x 8seq

J4D!94 x 8seq

J8J8We!p e !O 8qn:) x 9lSoO J8J8We!p 84J !O 8Jenbs e8Je 84J!O JOOJ8Jenbs

J8J8We!p 84J!O 8Jenbs x PSSLoO = 8Jenbs !O 8p!S x PSl ~0~ ~ J8J8We!p x 19S5"O = 8:)U8J9!Wn:)J!:) J8J8We!p x S ~"O = x 9~P~o = :

el:>J!:> e !O eeJ'rj eeJe lenbe !O 91:>J!:>e !O Je~eWe!a eeJe lenbe , !O eJenbs e !O ep!s

el:>J!:> !O Je~ewe!a el:>J!:> !O e:>UeJ9!Wn:>J!~

S3wmOJ\
.sqlll~ui
.~.d.!:!

aNY SY3~Y

0009

x .doH .

...

enbJO.l
.doH

0009 (.~od"!:! x sql lI~UO anbJOl (sn!pe!:! lI~lid) (.sql lI~UO anbJOl
.~od"::I

41881uo peal 4~aa.L peol uo

"dOH

:sql 000

x "dOH

(.~"d::l x "sql) lIlaal

.oqo

uo peal

.~. do!:! x 19l" x ,,(JalaWeiO lI~lid) l~ "~"d.!:! x 9~v~o x ,,(JaJawe!o lI~l!d) =

ll'J"d" :I .~"d ::I

"alnu!w Jad Jeao!o suoilnlOAaJ lenba .~.d.!:!lal .aJnu!w Jad Jaa! ui Jeao !O auil lI~l!d !O paeds lenba .~" d":! lal .pai!!~eds aq Jsnw anbJOI JO Juawow OUilSiMJallJ uo UMOU)jaq Jsnw paads aliI JallJ!a JaModasJOll UaA!Oe liWSUeJJ OJpalunow S! Jeao e lI~illM uodn ijells e uoisap 01-

~NIl~YHS ~NIN~IS3a aNY 3nOHOJ. aNY H3MOd3SHOH ~NIJ.Yln:>lY:>

"~olE}e "sql ELOeO" = "~ol9}e ~l}B "sql "sql leal e09LO" 9L"6S U! Je}eM "~ol}e 9~vOG = "~olE}e f.Jn~Jew "~olE Se4~u! }e SSEOG f.Jn~Jew = se4~u! "~ ol9}e l6"6l = 10 = eJnsseJd "~ol9}e }40!e4 I.Jn~Jew Je}eM = "U! "U! "sql x EEv" se4~u! 4SeJI}eel "bs Jed "bsJed SSEG9 = ("U! "sql = L"V~}B J!'v""U 4seJ~ spunod) = = L"v ~ "~olE}e eJnsseJd = eJnsseJd "SUOlleO "se4~u! "sel!W "se4~u! LE"6E "seeJ6ep "{puo~es Jed puo~es Jed leal 9 ~ GE se ue>je} Jed I.luoWWO~J 'n"l"g OOO'eel wealS Je}eM S~"Ev~ "n"l"g 10 = 009'v "n"l"g ">jJOM "~o ~ Je}eM "ql spunod-}oo~ O} "Jn04 peJ!nbeJ Jed "n"l'8 "M">t "e}nu!w Jed >jJOM 10 spunod-}oo~ 1.J,!lIeJE) = ~!qn~ LE~l9" = 'W~ 96l" 10 on:> "}I"n~ ~ 10}40!eM ~ 10}40!eM Je}eM se4~u! Jed ql ~

"~ol "(" ~ol9 }e Je}eM

Je}eM bs Jed

4SeJ~)

eJnsseJd I.Jn~Jew "UI "bS

9~vOG S60EG spunod

~!Je4dsow}'v" S" ~E ~El = OO~ LS = = = leJJ~ uolleE) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = uol 10 }eeH }BeH 10 10 = JnoH = = LvSl 9vL" }eeH enlel\ BMOI!>t "n"1"8 "n"l"g = = = dH dH dH le}ol }ue}Bl }ue}Bl }eeH ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 ~

Je}eWOI!>t = Je}eVlj Ue!pBI:I

uO!}eJele~~'v"

"sJn04 "punod Jed "n"l"g "punod v "OS Jed ~'~ "n"l"g = eJnsseJd v 'OL6 = Jed "punod

uo!}eJe6!JleI:lI0 pe}eJn}BS

~!Je4dsoW}B}e "~ol~~}e "n"l"g Jed

uo!}eJodeIl31 e~llo ~ = uo!sn~ uoqJej

"punod

S~vE

9"LLL }eeH

~ es!eJ

OOO'EE

SlNY.lSNO:> aNY S'V'lnl/\l~O~ ~NI~33NI~N3

PART NUMBER CODES IN ALPHABETICAL

PREFIXES
SBB SBC SBE SBF SBH SBI SBP SBS SBU SBW SBZ SCB SCC SCD SCF SCG SCH SCL SCM SCQ SCT SCV SCW SOC SOF SOH SOL SOS SOU SOV SEH SEA SES SET SEU SEV SFD SFR SFT SFU SFV Hanger Bearing, Babbitt Bronze Collar End Bearing, Type E End Bearing, Flange End Bearing, Type H Hanger Bearing, Hard Iron End Bearing, Pillow Block Hanger Hanger Hanger Hanger Bearing, Bearing, Bearing, Bearing, Self-Aligning UHMW Polyethelyne Oil Impregnated Wood Bronze SGC SGF SHA SHB SHC SHD SHE SIC SOT SOU SOY
SPA SPT SPW SQR SSD SSG SSH SSP SSR

ORDER

Slide Gate, Flat (Non Dust Tight) Slide Gate, Curved (Non Dust Tight) Hanger Hanger Hanger Hanger Hanger Style Style Style Style Style 226 220 270 326 30

Internal Collar Trough End W/O Feet, Tubular Trough End W/O Feet, U Shape Trough End W/O Feet, Flare Paddles, Adjustable Support, Trough Support, Fixed Quick Release Key Discharge Spout, Standard Seal, Packed Gland Seal, Packing Housing Seal, Plate Trough End, Singe Outboard Bearing, Rectangular Seal, Split Gland Trough End, Single Outboard Bearing, Tubular Trough End, Single Outboard Bearing, U Shape Trough End, Single Outboard Bearing, Flare Trough, Angle Flange Trough, Channel Trough, Drop Bottom Trough, Formed Flange Trough, Rectangular Angle Flange Trough, Rectangular Flange Trough, Solid Tube Trough, Flanged Tubular Trough End, Twin Outboard Bearing, U Shape Bronze Washer

Coupling Bolts Close Coupling Shafts Shroud Cover Trough Cover, Flanged Clamps, Spring Trough Cover, Hip Roof Trough Cover, Flat Trough Cover, Semi-Flanged Cover Clamp, Quick Release Cover Clamp, Toggle Trough Cover, Flared Cover Clamp, Screw Slide Gate, Dust Tight, Curved Slide Gate, Dust Tight, Flat Discharge Spout With Hand Slide Saddle Drive Shaft Discharge End, U Shape Discharge End, Flare End Shaft, Hang~r Trough End, Rectangular End Shaft Trough End, Tubular With Feet Trough End, U Shape With Feet Trough End, Flare With Feet Discharge Spout, Flush End Trough Trough Trough Trough Flange, Flange, Flange, Flange, Rectangular Tubular U Shape Flare

SSS SST

ssu
ssv
STA STC STD STF STP STR STS STT

STU
SWB

SUFFIXES
M P Rack and Pinion Actuated Pneumatically Actuated Ball Bearing Roller Bearing Sleeve Bearing, Babbitt Sleeve Bearing, Bronze E D EP With With With With With With End Shaft Drive Shaft End Shaft and Plate Seal Drive Shaft and Plate Seal End Shaft and Housing Seal Drive Shaft and Housing Seal 95

BB
RB

DP
EH

SB
SZ

DH

96
~8 -8L """"""'-'-' 8PiiS 'S81eD

:~:'..~~:::::::::;~~;~;,~~~J:~

"
E" E" 9i'

~~" 9L -lL'9'

...

~
:~~:~~~~:~~~:~:~f~~~~ ,.,
, ' Sle!J81eW :::::::::::::::::::::;~~~!:~~~qeMOI~

M
SIB!JejBW sno:JS!1\ SJOAeAUO:> MeJ:>S IB:>!jJel\

6L

I.,.!I!qeMol~
6uiziPinl~:::::::::::::::::::::

9~ i' 'IcV'
9'P 'IcV:'

A. G6 9 'le '6l SL"

SL"" ..", ",.,..
.."...

.."'.'

"'..j"...'

'SJeAO:>
JBlnqnj

46noJj,..,',

Sj!~

~~

:.Ic~:

..,.",..,

, "'"

"".", ,.,.."
"".,.

,...".. .'...,..",
""'

JBln6uBj:>eJ n e6UBII pewJol"..,

peJB11

9L ' LL' 68

:~::
", t 4:)I!d pull J818We!p WJOj!Un :::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::J818~~!~P~:~~~ ..""""'-"1"""'...'"

~i:::~~
PL"""""
~l -69
PL"'" lL"'" ..,'

WOjjoq doJp n e6UBII ,euuB4:> 'S46noJj, el6uB SIBes pue 46noJj, spue 46noJj, SIB!JejBW:>!XOj, elqBj AI!:>BdB:> enbJoj, SJe4SBM jsnJ4j, S6U!JBeq jSnJ4j, eweJjxe 'SeJnjBJedwej,

~ ~ ~ 'G;:'
O"

f.JeIOJ

"

19-9g'el
ll'" ll"""" eg""'"

'P" 98 've-

::::::::::::::::r:=::::::::::::J~18~~~o~~~\~~J8POO~ ""'-."-"",-'.-'-'I.,.1:)ede:) pue J8MOd8SJO4

'SJ8pOO~

19 'pg'"
9l"'"

9l
9

-.""""""." """::r"".":' -, '

CCc..l: ,.~,.

S8Jn
C

~
leJOOW81 8W8JIX 3
3

.L

6'l6 V6-l6
(9 LL'L 99-9

g.-~. '6

LL 'f..

+...

~:;:!"~., -~",
,

~:~:::::::::
~S-SL. S ~g ~S ~g ~ g~
810 OS' 6

'~..

jeel jJoddns pUB leejS SSeIU!BjS SUO!jBln:>IB:> peeds SUO!jB:>!I!:>eds pUB SUO!jB:>!lddB IB!:>edS sejB6 ep!IS SJeAO:> pnOJ4S .sAOIiB Je4jO 6U!Z!S IIB4S elqBj UO!j:>eles IIB4S pue Je6UB4

w81sI.s 4Sil6u3 I nol.e l P ue 6uIJooul6u UOlleWJOjUI 6uIJOOUI6u3

vL ..~

pue:::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::6~;1~~6~

as
L

9
L

"

:SIIB4S SeJnpe:>oJd UO!j:>eles S6U!JBeq 6U!jB:>!Jqnj-Iles , Sj46!11

9 19 's 's 6L 's

6L 6L 1-1-6

,-.,., '--""'..."

SIu8W86ueJJe "

pue SpU8

s8ilqw8sse 8A!JO 46noJI 86Je4:)S!O

~-~.
~L -69-

SMeJ:>S JOAeAUO:> 'IBUO!j:>es pue ',' C' '-.SJepeel '.SMeJ:>S 46noJj 'SIBes SJepeel MeJ:JS SelPPBS

:::::=:=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;;~t~:4
:::==:::I:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~;~~~~~~~e4:)siO , t-.-, ..., ~...j SUO!leln:)le:) poods

~,7~
SUOISU8WIO pue J818We!o

-6~
LL 'f

'00~..~.:

S
!.JBjO~

LILlov-

Sj46!11
JOAeAUO:> 'uoqq!~ S46noJj JBln6uBj:>e~

.'.--'..."--.'."""
'.""...'--,""',

.".'...'..'JOI:)ej"O" SM8J:)S JO!.aAUO:)

pJepUelS

JOj W81sI.s

uOileu6!S80

elep U6!S80
U6!S80 81qepeJ680 speol peaa

LI-

~
L'V .~'V

9l oc9\7

I.,.!:)ede:) SIeiJ81eW

sAeJj esBeleJ Jj:>!no

t.'.--'~.-T-"
I

a
"Sl46ilj P8PIOj pue In:) pue Ino

6 99

C'...
c'

...6U!jBld

8
L\7

06 gp'lv Ll
E. ll ~i: R 6 '<:6..

...,

SJj:>Olq MOII!d SUO!SUeW!p pue SeZ!S ed!d ...SMeJ:>S JOAeAUO:> elPpBd OJ 6u!puej SIB!JejeW 'Jj:>Bd

19 'sv'~v'~v""-Lv"""""",.
9l" \7
.."..~~.."""" -'--"1.-r-~"' "SleIJ8IeW 8AISOJJOO

sa

d
UO!j:>eles JOjOV'j '...,UejUo:> , elqej JOj:>el 6Ulj46111 eJnjS!oV'j pe'I'poV'j ,..., le!Jeiew 6U!X!V'j ..,. '. wejsAs :>!JjeV'j , elqej UO!jB:>!I!SSel:> IB!JejeV'j ,...,-. '.elqBj S:>!jS!Jej:>eJe4:> IB!JejeV'j S!SAIBUB le!JejeV'j e:>UBUejU!eV'j

9\7
9\7"

l\7" 9\7

~~~~~~~~~~~~~
' "'.,'..'.' SI46ill P8PIOj pue In:)

"

19 Ll 9l
9"

9~-6
9S... E

9l"

~ .'

'.~"-" ';".1"".'..." elep

Ll

Inol.el

S I elJ8 1 ew 8 lq eulweluo"-' pue UOil:)818S

"

'SUO!j:>nJjSU!

re"
l
99"

W
Ol-

-99-

c ,

elqBj eZ!S dwnl eZ!S dwnl UO!jB:>!Jqnl

L\7.\7
98 6l
O g ~ 9G
V6 '~G"

"...'. C' ..:C'... ~

UO!j:>npOJjUI.,... SJBIIO:> leUJejUI.,... SUO!j:>nJjSU! UO!jellejSUI e6JB4:>S!P pue 'SjelUI jndUI

,
I

99 'VII \7L 'ZL" L~'

6~
'II~"

, "-c

4..f..;.

"-'-,._-,_. c; "'rf7~-SlJe4:)

81qel

JOI:)ej

I.,.1:)edeo I.,.!:)edeo

,
68'88. Lv '~v L8 9 89 L9 'vg 99-9 89

:>

..-eld!jlnW

SJOAeAUO:> MeJ:>S peU!I:>ul,... SpeOlj:>Bdwl

::::::::::::::!:~~:::~:::;E:~:
:::~~1tlli::::::::;~~J~'~~~~;~
::::::::::::=1~I;::=:::~e~~; ~~~..4 SUOllepU8WWO:)8J
'-"'i.".
:

-,...

Sle!JejBW :>!do:>sOJ6AH

GS -os '6 GF 'OF

9"""""""

.-!.peJlnOOJ SBlnWJOl'JeMOdeSJOH L... sjueuodwo:> eA!Jp enbJoj 46!H "j.. SMeJ:>S JOAeAUO:> P!o:>!leH ..SMeJ:JS
..~

VG
VG
SL-lL 6 6& 9l'.

S6UIJe8q
.B

8ZUOJq

pue

6UIJe88 II!qqe8

JOAeAUO:> pe:>BjJnS PJBH

s6u!Jeeq UOJ! PJBH SJe6UBH

SG"""""""""

SS -S '8G
GS" S"""" "

-' ...1 1

SIIB4S pue Je6UBH S6U!JBeq Je6U~

,...

~..,,-

SIeiJ81eW

8AiSeJqv

X3CNI 3n~O'V1V:> ~OA3ANO:> M3~:>S

'~v'ZII'VII"" :::::

OTHER
CONTINENTAL

PRODUCTS
.Bucket elevators

.Conveyor pulleys .Conveyor idlers .Belt conveyors .Vibrating feeders .Engineered systems

CONTINENTAL

CONVEYOR

& MACHINE

WORKS

LTD.

CONTINENTAL CONVEYOR (ONTARIO) LTD.

100 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, Ontario. Canada K7R 383 Tel. (613) 354-3318 Fax: (613) 354-5789 www.continentalconveyor.ca

470 St-Alphonse Street East Thetford Mines, Quebec. Canada G6G 3V8 Tel. (418) 338-4682 Fax: (418) 338-4751 www.continentalconveyor.ca

LITHO IN CANADA