Selecting a cable conveyor starts with the cable itself. Record its outside diameter, unit weight and minimum bending radius, then compare those values with the conveyor’s clamping range, rated traction and belt material.
Next, map the route. Long straight runs normally require evenly spaced machines, while bends, gradients and tunnel entrances may need shorter spacing or additional guiding equipment. A synchronized control system is recommended whenever several conveyors work on the same pull.
Finally, allow a safety margin for site conditions. Dust, moisture, limited access and continuous duty can change the most suitable motor power and frame design. Qiyang can review route drawings and cable data before production to help customers build a more dependable plan.