From the
organisers of
Hillhead logo

ContiClean A-H conquers new areas of application

ContiClean A-H, the anti-stick conveyor belt has been developed to become even more versatile in future thanks to a new production method. The ContiTech conveyor belt group developed a more troughable version of the conveyor belt, the surface of which is specially designed to handle ultra-sticky material like desulfurized gypsum, unfired clay, titanium dioxide or wet ash.

The new belt can be troughed to a greater extent, particularly at cold temperatures, thus increasing its conveying capacity. Even the narrower belt widths feature better troughing and running performance. These new benefits are attributable to an optimized rubber compound used in the production of the belt. The compound means that it is now possible to operate the belt conveyor at temperatures as low as -25 degrees C.

ContiTech developed this new belt in collaboration with Olberts Gummi-und Fördertechnik GmbH, the company marketing the product in Germany. A customer in Eastern Europe has shown interest after the belt has been in service for some months and has fulfilled expectations.

ContiClean A-H is initially available in the standard EP 400 / 3 version. Distribution of a belt with greater belt stiffness is also planned. The oil-resistant version Oil GM EP 400 / 3 can also be produced on request.

With its special surface properties, ContiClean A-H does not become soiled even when handling ultra-sticky materials like clay and gypsum. Any caked-on material is gently removed beyond the materials discharge point by a scraper tailored exactly to the product. This means that conventional hard-metal scrapers are no longer an absolute necessity. The conveyor belt suffers less wear and tear, and its service life is increased enormously. The belt surface is resistant to ageing and weathering, is antistatic as well as oil and grease resistant, as required.

 

Tags

 
 

Latest Jobs

Quarry Manager

Breedon are looking for someone to be responsible for the safe and efficient management and operation of their busy quarry in Inverness