IDEM Python Belt Alignment Switches
IDEM Python Belt Alignment Switches are mounted on sections of plant conveyors to protect against excessive belt drift due to an unintentional movement.
They can be fitted at appropriate points along the conveyor length to ensure that should the belt position drift, the roller arm of the switch will move to a pre-determined position and cause activation of a control circuit.
Each standard sized belt alignment switch contains two sets of contacts, one which indicates a warning signal (for maintenance purposes) and the other a stop signal, disconnecting the outputs and stopping the belt.
All switches conform to European Standard IEC 60947-5-1 and provide positively operated contacts at the point of tripping.
They can be used to satisfy the requirements of EN 620 regarding conveyor control hazards caused by shifting of the belt position during running.
They are available in different roller diameters to provide heavy duty performance and long life.
The Python range of Conveyor Alignment Switches are housed in a rugged die cast aluminium body and painted yellow. There are stainless steel and die cast options available.
The roller is built from stainless steel and has varying diameters and lengths depending on which one you chose. They are designed for use in heavy duty areas to maintain conveyor belt alignment and prevent belts running out of alignment and causing damage to both the line and products.
The steel roller of the switch is placed near to the running edge of the conveyor belt such that deflection of the roller and arm will cause activation “tripping” of the internal contacts of the switch.
Each switch contains two sets of contacts, one which indicates a warning signal (for maintenance purposes) and the other a stop signal, disconnecting the outputs and stopping the belt.
If you are interested in IDEM Python Belt Alignment Switches, or any other IDEM products, call 01244 288138 or email info@dbicontrol.co.uk.
Blog Categories
- Blog (236)
Blog Archives
- January 2022 (9)
- September 2021 (1)
- August 2021 (1)
- June 2021 (2)
- May 2021 (5)
- March 2021 (2)
- January 2021 (1)
- December 2020 (5)
- November 2020 (9)
- May 2020 (3)
- April 2020 (2)
- March 2020 (8)
- February 2020 (2)
- January 2020 (15)
- December 2019 (3)
- November 2019 (7)
- October 2019 (14)
- September 2019 (10)
- August 2019 (12)
- July 2019 (8)
- June 2019 (8)
- May 2019 (6)
- April 2019 (10)
- March 2019 (7)
- February 2019 (5)
- January 2019 (7)
- December 2018 (8)
- November 2018 (6)
- October 2018 (8)
- September 2018 (7)
- August 2018 (7)
- July 2018 (10)
- June 2018 (5)
- October 2016 (1)
- July 2016 (1)
- February 2016 (1)
- January 2016 (3)
- December 2015 (3)
- November 2015 (7)
- October 2015 (3)
- January 2014 (3)
- September 2013 (1)
Gallery
Comments are closed.