1. Belt Identity
Product family, old belt photos, machine type, application, material grade, and whether it is friction-driven or positively driven.
Replacement belt projects often fail because the old belt is measured incompletely. This checklist helps maintenance teams and distributors reduce mismatch risk before quotation.
The goal is not to collect perfect information. The goal is to identify the dimensions and structure details that control fit, running stability, and delivery risk.
Product family, old belt photos, machine type, application, material grade, and whether it is friction-driven or positively driven.
Width, length, pitch, rod diameter, wire diameter, mesh opening, edge detail, side plate size, and turning direction.
Sprocket tooth profile, shaft bore, keyway, drum diameter, cage bar condition, and existing component photos.
Tracking issue, broken rods, edge wear, weld failure, product marking, cleaning issue, or repeated service life problem.
Urgency, shutdown window, packing requirement, shipping country, and whether third-party inspection is needed.
Drawing review, photo comparison, sample confirmation, production inspection, and final packing check before shipment.