ProVeyance components are manufactured to the highest-quality standards for use in new conveyor systems or to keep your existing system operating a peak efficiency.






Rollers
Tapered Rollers
Straight Rollers
Gravity Rollers
Roller Types
- Galvanized
- Raw
- Rollers with Lagging
- Sleeved Rollers
Parts
- Axle Rods
- Ball Transfers
- Ball Transfer Inserts
- Casters
- CDLR Motors
- Controls
- Conveyor Parts
- Cross Braces
- Floor Locks
- Gates
- Guards
- Hardware
- Hooks
- Knee Braces
- Pop-Out Rollers
- Power Belt Motors
- Rails/Channels
- Roller Bearings
- Roller Brackets
- Skatewheels
- Stops
- Support Parts
- Work Surface
Belting
- Food-Grade
- General Purpose PVC
- Heavy-Duty
- Incline & Severe Incline
Supports
- Ceiling Hangers
- H-Stands
- Low-Profile
- Multi-Tier
- Tripods
Conveyor Roller FAQ
The primary factor for roller selection is the estimated load and assessment of load conditions.
- If your application features heavy loads, choose larger diameter rollers that meet/exceed the load per roller.
- If your application features impact loading conditions, choose larger tubing with a heavier gauge.
- A high-speed system would require precision-balanced rollers with high-performance bearings.
There are a variety of conveyor rollers available for applications ranging from high-speed, highly automated systems and low-tech manual or gravity-based conveyor applications.
- Tapered Rollers
- Grooved Tapered Rollers
- Straight Grooved Rollers
- High-Speed Rollers
- Heavy-Duty Industrial Application Rollers
- Gravity Rollers
- Pulley Rollers
- Specialty Rollers
- Sprocket Rollers
- Poly-V Rollers
- Right-Angle Transfer Rollers
- Coated Rollers (Tapered and Straight)
- Highly Engineered Roller Products
- Straight Rollers
Tapered conveyor rollers are specially designed for use in curved roller conveyor sections. Each roller has a full diameter at the outside edge of the conveyor frame and tapers toward the inside of the frame. As items progress through the curved section, the tapered design helps them maintain their position on the conveyor as they go around the curved section.
Tapered rollers are available in two constructions – Grooved and Non-Grooved.
Grooved Tapered Rollers are manufactured to be used with a design-specific size of drive belts for the system. Each roller is motor-driven through the use of drive bands. Using these on a curve prevents items from stopping in that area.
Non-Grooved Tapered Rollers are for curved roller conveyor sections that don’t require a motor-driven solution to keep items moving forward.
Straight grooved conveyor rollers are precision manufactured to be used with a design-specific size of drive belts for the system. As the name implies, a groove of specified width, depth and distance from the roller’s edge is machined to accommodate a drive belt. The straight-line motor-driven roller section of the system is motor driven to keep items moving as dictated by the overall system’s purpose and programming.
These rollers are designed for high-performance systems that move materials along at higher-than-normal speed.
These rollers are used for systems that convey heavy objects. The roller is made of thicker steel to accommodate the specified load and are fitted with heavier-duty bearings to assure smooth travel. These are available in grooved or non-grooved constructions to match the system's design.
These rollers are used for systems that convey heavy objects. The roller is made of thicker steel to accommodate the specified load and is fitted with heavier-duty bearings to assure smooth travel. These are available in grooved or non-grooved constructions to match the system's design.
A Pulley Roller is used as the axle of a pulley system. Designed for extreme temperature tolerance and high wear resistance. pulley rollers feature a low friction coefficient. Typical applications are conveyor systems and treadmills.
Straight rollers are used for straight sections to conveyor systems. They can be grooved or non-grooved, depending on the system’s requirements. Straight rollers are commonly used for flat conveyance systems where an object is manually moved forward. A typical example would be the section after metal detector systems at airport TSA checkpoints.