 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
| NOMENCLATURE |
TEXTILE CONVEYOR BELT |
|
| Example: 1000 m DIN 22102 AB 1000 EP 630/4 6/2 Y | |
| 1000 m | Length |
| DIN 22102 | Applicable standard/norm |
| AB | Manufacturer's acronym |
| 1000 | Belt width in mm |
| EP | Carcass material (polyester warp / polyamide weft) |
| 630 | Belt's minimum breaking strength in N/mm |
| 4 | Number of plies |
| 6 | Top cover thickness in mm |
| 2 | Bottom cover thickness in mm |
| Y | Rubber cover grade |
* Note 1: In some regions, PN is used instead of EP, where P stands for Polyester and N for Nylon. However, Nylon is a trademark, not a scientific term. ** Note 2: For textile conveyor belts it should additionally be indicated whether solid, sealed or cut edges are preferred. |
|
STEEL CORD CONVEYOR BELT |
|
| Example: 2000 m DIN 22131 AB 1200 St 1600 7T/5 X | |
2000 m |
Length |
DIN 22131 |
Applicable standard/norm |
AB |
Manufacturer's acronym |
1200 |
Belt width in mm |
St |
Carcass material (steel cords) |
1600 |
Belt's minimum breaking strength in N/mm *) |
7 |
Top cover thickness in mm |
T |
Textile reinforcement (in top cover) **) |
5 |
Bottom cover thickness in mm |
X |
Rubber Cover grade |
Notes: **) A damage protection system, above referred to as "T", has not been standardized yet. Ask your belt supplier for rip and impact resistance data! |
|
| In some world regions it is common to ignore norm values like minimum breaking strength (meaning that not a single test value must be below the agreed minimum). Sometimes the "root mean square" method is used, where the average value may be above the minimum in spite of individual unacceptable low figures. |