Internal logistics · Stacked crates and baskets · Curve and short straight run in one machine
Removing an unnecessary transfer from a short, demanding route
A curve and a short straight section built as one powered conveyor for stacked crates.
The project
What the line needed, and what NEXUS did.
The requirement
Stacked crates or baskets needed to travel through a curve followed by an approximately 500 mm straight section. A roller curve could allow the load to settle into the gaps and become less stable. Using a separate curve and short straight conveyor would also introduce another transfer point and require a second motor for a very short run.
The engineering response
NEXUS combined the curve and short straight run in one powered conveyor. The continuous conveying surface supported the load through both sections without an intermediate machine-to-machine handoff.
Why this configuration works
The solution did more than change a standard machine dimension. It considered the load behaviour, transfer stability, route length and drive arrangement together, showing how NEXUS adapts proven conveying principles around the complete application.
Photographs
Installation views
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Factory build and test The transition. There is no machine-to-machine handoff at this point. -
Factory build and test A crate on the straight section during load testing. -
Factory build and test A stacked load under test on the curve. -
Factory build and test A crate crossing the join, supported continuously through it.
Details
Project facts
- Goods
- Stacked crates and baskets
- Route
- Curve followed by an approximately 500 mm straight section
- Why one machine
- Removes a transfer point and a second drive on a very short run
- NEXUS solution
- Custom Conveyor Solutions — curve and straight section in one powered conveyor
Related product
Related NEXUS solution
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Send the goods, the heights and the space you are working with. We will come back with a configuration and the questions we still need answered.