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Filter Belts
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To DOWNLOAD Beltservice's Filter Belt Flyer, please visit the PDF section of our website!
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FILTER BELT DEPARTMENT
Heavy duty rubber filter belts, also called carrier belts, are used in specialized dewatering process equipment for separating solids from liquids in a slurry. These belts are highly engineered and built to very exact tolerances and specifications.
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INDUSTRIES INCLUDE:
Chemical Companies
Coal Burning Power Plants
Paper Pulp Processing
Certain Types of Mining
Food Processing
Fly Ash
...just to name a few.
Contact the Beltservice Filter Belt Department for assistance in quoting these specialized belts.
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OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE:
Rubber Wear Belts for Vacuum Channels
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A variety of drainage hole patterns are available for different filtering applications. The drainage holes usually straddle the ribs between the two grooves, allowing one hole to drain both grooves. Hole patterns can be repeated across the width of the filtration belt if needed. The most common hole patterns are shown here.
Filter belt grooves are usually one of the three basic shapes: V, Round, or U, with the V-shape being the most common. The purpose of the grooves is to transport the liquid being drained to the drainage holes. Grooves are either cut or ground into the top cover of the belt, leaving the carcass intact and protected.
Skirts increase the capacity of the filtration conveyor and help prevent spillage. Skirt styles and heights are determined for each specific application. The three most common styles are shown.
When the belt carcass must be protected from the liquid being filtered, Beltservice offers filter belts with fabric-free zones. These belts have the entire carcass removed from exposed areas, usually around the drainage holes and often the edges of the belt. The carcass of the belt is safely protected by a wall of solid rubber.
Many filtration belts have guides on the bottom of the belt to keep the drainage holes centered over the vacuum chamber or to aid in tracking. Several guides can be spread across the width of the belt, depending upon the number of vacuum chambers on the conveyor. Most often, the drainage holes run through both the filter belt and the bottom guides.
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PHOTOS:
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This large filter belt was longitudinally spliced.
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No filter belt is too small or too large for Beltservice.
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