Industry

Conveyors for Metalworking & Stamping

Catch parts and clear scrap from under the die, in the space the press leaves you.

We fit the belt, drive and mounting around your material, the press clearance and the route to collection or the next operation.

Wire Mesh Belt Conveyor
The layout begins at the material-release point and continues toward collection or the next operation.

01In detail

Finished parts

  • Catch ejected parts

    A conveyor under the die receives parts as they leave the tooling and carries them to collection or the next operation. Its length and discharge set the onward path.

  • Protect the part surface

    Urethane and rubber belts are available. A finished part may need a gentler surface; sharp scrap edges need a tougher one. We choose for the weight, finish and oil exposure of what’s carried.

  • Hand parts to the next station

    Timing belts and holders position parts for inspection, assembly or robots, when the next station needs a set orientation as well as controlled travel.

02How it works

Scrap removal

  1. Slugs, chips and offcuts

    Scrap drops from the die opening or chute onto the conveyor, which carries it to collection. Length and discharge are fitted to the press layout.

  2. Lift scrap to a bin or shredder

    Cleats carry scrap up an incline with spacing along the belt. We choose a belt for the scrap’s shape, sharp edges and exposure.

    Cleated →
  3. Drain oil and coolant

    Wire mesh lets oil or coolant drain through while carrying solid material, with openings sized to support the scrap.

    Wire Mesh →
The belt openings let fluid pass through; the material still needs suitable support.

03Reference

Fitting under the die

Compact aluminum frames mount to the press, to freestanding stands, or to purpose-made brackets. The motor, gearbox, supports and discharge all need space as well as the belt, and we keep access to the press and conveyor.

Fitting under the die
Drive layoutWhen it fits
End-DriveMotor and gearbox at the end of the conveyor, outside the die area where the layout allows.
Center DriveDrive between the ends, where there’s no room for a motor at either end.

04In detail

Press automation

Interfaces and timing depend on the press, conveyor and controls used together.

  • Follow the press cycle

    Conveyors can work with progressive dies, transfer presses and robots, from the final die station or under a single station. Start and stop commands follow the press; fault signals and cycle counts report back.

  • Into inspection or robots

    For parts going straight from the press to inspection or robotic handling.

05Conditions

Oil, coolant and bearings

Sealed-for-life bearings need no routine relubrication. Oil, coolant and metal debris still shape the belt and component choices, and the conveyor needs access for inspection and maintenance.