
With the rapid mechanization of industrial production, PU synchronous belts have gained widespread application. They serve mechanical transmission needs across textiles, communication cables, chemicals, metallurgy, instrumentation, food processing and automotive sectors.
The transmission system of a PU synchronous belt features an endless belt with evenly spaced teeth along its inner surface together with matching pulleys. This design merges the strengths of traditional belt, chain, and gear mechanisms. Power transfers through the direct meshing of belt teeth into pulley grooves. Such belts normally function between -20°C and 80°C.
PU synchronous belts offer the following key characteristics:
Installation Precautions for PU Synchronous Belts:
Two common material constructions are:
A high-quality synthetic chloroprene body with a tensile layer of imported fiberglass cords and a tooth surface made of wear-resistant nylon fabric, combined with various functional additives.
A polyurethane tooth profile bonded to a tensile layer of high-strength steel wire ropes (or polyester cords).
In summary, PU synchronous belts are typically constructed with steel wire ropes or fiberglass as the strength member, coated externally with polyurethane or chloroprene rubber. The toothed inner circumference engages with the pulley teeth. They provide accurate transmission ratios, low axial force, compact design, and offer good resistance to oil, wear, and aging.
The above covers the main characteristics and precautions for PU synchronous belts. For more information, please feel free to contact us! Our customer service is always ready to assist you.