Screw Conveyors ket Elevators uc Multi-Flo Conveyors . an‘Goodman Conveyor designs and manufactures a ‘complete line of screw conveyor products in dia- meters of 4” to 60", in a variety of stainless, mild and abrasion resistant steels. Also available are centrifugal and continuous discharge bucket elevators designed to meet particular application requirements. They ere offered with both belt and chain mounted buckets and constructed with a variety of meterials including galvanized, caroon and stainless steel or aluminum. Included in our line of products is a Multi-Flo fight type drag conveyor ‘At Goodman, we know bulk material hancling. And, just as important, we have the product application knowledge and experience to custom engineer to your specific requirements. ‘Our commitment is manufecturing products that will give you years of service. We don't just inspect for ‘Quality. We make sure it's built into every piece of equipment we design. Gall your nearest Goodman distributor today to learn more about these or any of our other fine products.‘Screw Fe ora Sear r a hieae tees ‘Types and Selection .. Capacity .......-...2 Horsepower Calculation Drive Arrangements and Guards ‘Component Selection Descriptive Part Numbering System for Components, Screws: Introduction to Types— Holicoid and Sectional Basic Convayor Flight and Pitch Types Descriptive Part Numbers for Standard Screws Standard Bucket Elevators ‘Type CDG. Type CDB ‘Type CEC ‘Type CEB Service Platforms Engineered Bucket Elevators ‘Cement Mil ‘Super Capacity Free-Flo inlets Standard Components, Unit Classification Capacity Conveyor Selection 29.00 81 --82 33 34.97 39 69 70 nm Covers and Cover Fasteners, 98-101 Inlet oA ; 102 Trough End Beatings........ ++ 62-63 Seals . . cence 86-68 Thrust Bearings 7 64.65 Hangers 82.89 Shafts—Drive, End, Coupling 93.96 Bolt Requirements 106-107 Bolt Patterns. sees 108-109 Installation and Maintenance 110 Cettified dimensions on request. specifications subject to change without notice. Bucket Elevators 11 2443 114-118, 116-417 118-119 120 12 122-128 124-125 Mul 197 198-199 199 40 vat Elevator Buckets Cast... i tle 126-127 Fabricated Steel 128-131 Punching 192-133 Vake-ups: . 194 Safety Precautions 7 +195 i-Flo Horsepower Calculation 141 Chain Pull Calculation....... a 2141 Weights 7 oa pai 141 Dimensions 142, Inspection and Safety 143Safety Precautions Your Goodman Conveyor screw conveyor has_been designed to comply with CEMA safety standards. These safety standards can be obtained through the American Society of Mechanical Engineers as ANSIB20.1b-1989, ‘These standards should be consulted before installation and operation of the screw conveyor. ‘Screw conveyor safety begins with a plan that consid- ers every possible danger and potential hazard. Operating and maintenance personnel shou'd be thor- oughly trained in safe operating procedures, recogni- tion of possible hazards, and maintenance of a safe area around the screw conveyor. The following safety guidelines should be followed. ‘These are guidelines only and compliance with safe Sandarde local siate- and federal, including OSPR ng OSHA =is the responsibility of the user of the screw con- Yeyor equipment 1. Maintain a safety program for all operating per- sonnel 2. Serew conveyors should not be operatad unless the conveyor housing completely encloses the conveyor's moving elements and power transmis- sion guards are in place. Hf the conveyor cover or housing is to be opened, the motor must be locked out electrically in such’a way that it can not be restarted. Overtiow cover sections or doors should not be opened while the conveyor is operating. 3. All operating personne! should be advised of the location of all emergency controls and safety de- vices, Clear access should be made to these con- trols and devices. 4. Good lighting, housekeeping, and maintenance contribute to a safe working area around :he screw conveyor. 5. Frequent inspections should be made of all con- veyor equipment, and all safety devices should be in position and in proper working order. 6. Conduct a pre-startup safety check of the con- vayor equipment to determine that the machinery 2-SCREW CONVEYORS. and area are sate for operation and that guards and warning devices are in place. 7. There should be absolutely no reckless actions or horseplay in the vicinity of screw conveyors. Most accidents aro caused by lack of proper safety training, carelessness, horseplay, and lack of awareness of possible hazards, 8. f, because of its application, the conveyor must have open housing, then the entire conveyor must be separated from personnel areas by a fence, and waning signs posted. 8. Open feed hoppers or spouts for shovel, front 7 loaders or other manual or mechanical loa must incorporate a grating. the characteristics of the material being handled are such that a grating can not be used, then the exposed portion of the conveyor must be guarded by a fence, and warn- ing signs posted. 10. Do not walk or stand on conveyor cover, grating, ‘or power transmission guards. warning sign attached to AWARNING Goodman Conveyor screw ef 287 housinas. Electrical Equipment Emergency stop switches, safety shutoff switches, zero speed switches, over flow and overload devices, and other electrical con- trols are all necessary considerations for a safe conveyor installation (con- trols and switches are usu- ally furnished by conveyor user). This is an example of the ern eT ear tes rote) Conard Hazardous Materials Goodman Conveyor screw conveyors are not designed for use in handling hazardous materials (explosive, toxic, noxious, flammable, etc.) or for operating in hazardous conditions or locations.Introduction {n compiling this engineering manual, Goodman Conveyor, has endeavored to provide the most comprehensive, up-to-date, and easy-to-use collection of data available for the design and selection of screw ccnveyor equipment. The basic design criteria required for the selection of a screw conveyor system are: 1. The type and condition of the material to be han- died, including the maximum particle size and, if avail- able, the specific bulk density of the material to be conveyed, 2. The quantity to be transported, in pounds or tons per hour. 3. The distance the material is to be conveyed. 4, The method by which material will be loaded into the screw. Note: The importance of knowing the method of load- ing can not be overemphasized, as this will dictate the classification of the unit as either a screw conveyor or a screw feeder. With this engineering manual, the selection of a scrow conveyor system for a specific application involves six individual steps. These steps are presented in a logi- cal order in separate sections. Each of the individual sections provides a portion of the total information necessary to select a properly sized, adequately pow- ered conveyor system that will yield optimum perfor- mance at the intended conveying function. ‘The six steps are: 1. Classification of the unit as a screw conveyor or a screw feeder. 2. Noting the characteristics of the material to be conveyed. 3. Selection of screw diameter and calculation of re~ quired speed, 4, Calculation of required horsepower. 5, Calculation of torque that will be transmitted by drive and checking of torque capacities of compo- nents. 6. Selection of components. As you will note in using this manual, the usual prac- tice of presenting a step-by-step example of conveyor selection at the outset has been eliminated. Instead, fan example of the execution of each step is given, where necessary, at the end of the individual sections, For accuracy, the necessary calculations in this man- ual are presented in equation form only. Engineering data regarding the design and selection of screw feeders is dealt with in a separate section following the screw conveyor data. ‘Special or unusual applications not covered in the follow- ing data and procedures should be referred to Goodman Conveyor, Engineering Department. SCREW CONVEYORS-3Classification of Unit Type Determining the correct classification for the unit type based upon the basic design criteria furnisted by the ‘customer is the most critical step in making the proper selection of a unit that will perform the required func- tion. There are two classifications: 1, A screw conveyor is used to move a regulated vol- ume of material from one point to another (inlet to discharge). The flow of material into the inlet must always be at a regulated, uniform rate. Therefore the inlet is never flooded, and selection of screw diameter and calculation of required speed are based upon 15%, 30%, oF 45% trough loading, and required horsepower is calculated using the screw conveyor formula, Note: 45% trough loading is considered maximum for screw conveyors. 2. A screw feeder is used to regulate the volume of, material that is withdrawn from a storage hcpper and delivered to a screw conveyor (or similar equipment). The flow of the material into the inlet is not regulated. Therefore the inlet is said to be flooded, and selection of screw diameter and calculation of requirad speed are based upon 95% trough loading, and required horsepower Is calculated by using the feeder formula, In other words, if the flow of material going into the inlet is not regulated and the inlet is flooded, the selec- tion of screw diameter, calculation of required speed, and calculation of required horsepower can not be made from the screw conveyor section (Pages 21 thru 26). The unit is a screw feeder and selection, otc., must be made from the feeder section (Pages 29 thru 32). 4-SCREW CONVEYORS General Information Regarding Screw Conveyors 1, The rate of discharge of material trom a screw con- veyor is not determined by the diameter of the screw, the pitch of the flights, the size of the pipe on which the flights are mounted, or the speed of the unit. These variables will only affect the percent of trough loading because the rate of discharge will be the same as the flow into the inlet, and the trough will never be full. 2. Any application for a screw conveyor that specifies a variable discharge rate, a variable speed drive, vari- able pitch flighting, half pitch flighting, tapered flight- ing, tubular trough shroud, choke plate, or flared inlet section should be questioned to verify the method of feed, as all these factors are normally for feeders. General Information Regarding Screw Feeders 1. The rate of discharge of material from a screw feeder is determined by a combination of the screw diameter, the pitch of the flights, the size of the pipe on which the flights are mounted, and the speed of the unit. A change in any of these variables will change the rate of discharge because the trough is com- pletely full of material except for the volume that is displaced by the mass of the screw (95% loading). Therefore every revolution of the screw extracts the volume of material that has filled in around the pipe between two flights.Conveyor Loading and Discharge General information regarding the proper loading and discharge of the conveyor system. Determination of the weights and materials of con~ truction of the conveyor system components. Information Required: 1, Recommended Component Series ‘from the Ma- terials Table). 2, Diameter of the conveyor screw. 3. Any unusual or significant material characteristics which might influence the materials of construction or require special mechanical arrangement. Loading Since a conveyor system is designed to operate at a predetermined capacity level, it is extremely impor- tant to exercise caution in the method and control of input loads. Overloading the conveyor can cause ac- colerated wear of components and probably overload the drive equipment. Overloading can also cause com- ponents to break dus to increased torque. There are two basic methods of conveyor loading: 1. By means of a mechanical feeding device (such as screw feaders or processing machinery that is inher- ently self-limiting with regard to mater al output), 2. Directly from static storage. Loading From Regulated Output De In arrangements where the material is to move to the conveyor from devices which have a regulated mate- rial output, the conveyor itself can be designed to handle the anticipated material volume without further regard to input regulation. : fom LA Re prea ees eter Ne EA Loading via screw fesder. In situations where the material is released intermit- tently, the problem of surge loads exists. Although tho total volume over an extended period may fall within the design limits of the conveyor, the existence of intermittent surge loads does cause the conveyor to operate beyond its design capacity for brief peri- ods. Therefore, when surge loads are anticipated, it is recommended that loading be accomplished by means of a regulating screw feeder. Otherwise, the conveyor system must be designed for the maximum momentary loads. Loading From Static Storage When the screw conveyor is loaded directly from static storage without benefit of flow regulation, the danger of overloading is sharply increased. The use of a load indicating ammeter attached to the motor control is a simple and useful method of accomplish- ing maximum design loading, especially when man- ually controlled inlets are used, Loading From Mul When two or more iniets may be opened simultane- ously, the degree of individual inlet openings must be adjusted to maintain the aggregate rate of loading within the design limits of the conveyor. Automatic Loading Control ‘Automatic devices ate available to modulate inlet or feed devices so that the material is fed to the con- veyor at a rate that will remain within established design limits of the conveyor under all conditions, SOREW CONVEYORS-5Conveyor Loading and Discharge Discharge 6-SCREW CONVEYORS Standard Discharge Spout The standard spout provides a means of direct atlach- ment to interconnecting spouts, processing machin- ery, other conveyors or storage facilities. Available with cut-off gates which may be operated by hand, rack and pinion, or air. Flush End Discharge Similar to the standard spout, except it is located at the extreme end of the conveyor trough or housing. The end of the spout is comprised of a housing end discharge flange. Mechanically Operated Gates Available for installations where material flow cut-off is necessary, mechanically operated gates may be controlled manually or by remote control devices. Plain Opening Material drops directly through an opening in the trough or housing bottom. Useful for intermediate discharge in installations where it is not necessary to stop the discharge at these points untit full, such as storage. Open Bottom Discharge Especially useful for distributing material in storage. The bottom of the trough is omitted for any required length, As the material builds up it forms a natural trough over which incoming material may pass to the unfilled area. Trough End Discharge Material moves directly through the open conveyor end. ‘The screw is supported by a partial end plate and bear- ing attached to the end flange. This discharge method should not be used when conveyor loading exceeds 30%. Open End Discharge Forty-ive percent loaded conveyors may be discharged in thismanner. The convayor scrow is supported by means of a standard hanger bearing,Factors Influencing Materials of Construction of Screw Conveyor Components due to Special Material Characteristics Material characteristics are very important in determining design of screw conveyors. These characteristics and terms are ndicated in the Material Classification Code Chart. It can be seen that different materials having the same classification code number may be handled with screw conveyors having the same specifications. Also, should it be desired to handle a material not given in the Material Table, in some cases it is possible to make at least a preliminary selection of material code number by comparing tre material with similar listed materials. It should be borne in mind that because of the peculiar action of a conveyor screw in moving bulk materials, the condition of the material in transit may be quite different from the condition at rest. Materials, first of all, are classified according to particle size. It is important to have a screen analysis made of the material, if at all possible. For example if a material is said to consist of ¥2 inch and under, it may have all particles about the same size; Or it may have only 10% of Ye" particle size, with 90% fines grading to mic’on sizes. Accurate information regarding particle size is important to mechanical design as well as equipment selection such as seals or gaskets. Lumpy materials must be checked against the Lump Size Table. Very often larger screw con- veyors must be used solely to accommodate the lumps than otherwise would be required from a standpoint of normal capacity. See Maximum Lump Size Table on Page 24. Irregular, stringy, and interlocking materials that mat or cling together require special considera- tion. Stringy materials, particularly if long enough, may wrap around the pipe shaft of the conveyor screw or around the intermediate hanger bearings, thus effectively clogging the conveyor. Materials that mat may also be those that pack under pressure. If the material does pack under pressure, it may jam the conveyor screw and seriously damage the conveyor. All materials with these characteristics must be carefully studied in detail with respect to their actions in a screw conveyor. Materials are also classified as to their flowability. This, unfortunately, is a relative term and not easily measured. However, so far as the operation of screw conveyors is concerned, flowability is related to two factors, one the angle of slide and the other the internal friction of the material, The angle of slide may be determined by tilting a plate carrying a quantity of the material. The angle of internal friction may be evaluated from shear cell test data. Changes in moisture content, temperature, particle size disttibution and chemically corrosive action of the material all affect the flowability. Experience with screw conveyors shows that the more free flowing the material is, the less horsepower will be required to transport it. The converse also is true. Because flowability isn’t easi- ly reduced to numerical terms, in some instances actual experience has been the guide in codifying the flowability of materials inthe Material Characteristics Table, Judging a material just from its angle of repose is misleading. Some materials which have a very high angle of repose when stored in a bin may have a very low angle of repose in the ‘‘as con- veyed” condition in a screw conveyor. An example of this is wheat bran. Its particles vary widely in shape and size yet it appears to have a relatively low angle of “repose” or rather angle of slide, while moving through a screw conveyor. Itis known that some materials which are uniform in particle shape and size are quite free flowing when dry. Screened dry sand is free flowing. The addition of moisture, however, changes the flowabili- ty character. Likewise, dry granulated sugar is free flowing, but this material is hygroscopic and will pick up moisture from the air. If this happens, its flowability is changed considerably. The flowability of most materials is affected by changes in their moisture content, with consequent changes in their ability to be conveyed SCREW CONVEYORS-7The abrasiveness of materials is also a relative quantity and isn’t easily defined with accuracy. Some materials are more abrasive than others. It will be found that non-abrasive or very mildly abrasive materials may be handled with screw conveyors with standard gauge screws and troughs as specified in the Component Group 1 for Normal Service. Very abrasive materials require heavier than standard components. See Component Groups on pages 36 and 37. Most abrasive materials in the following Material Table are hancled at lower cross-sectional loads than are the non abrasive materials. This is done to attain the maximum economical life of the conveyor and its parts. The selection of components for hardling abrasive materials should also be considered in view of the amount of service to which the conveyor will be subject. Continuous, 24 hour per day opera- tion will cause more wear than if the conveyor were operating but a few hours per day. All of the foregoing bulk material characteristics are described in more detail in CEMA Standard No. 550 entitled Classification and Defnitions of Bulk Materials. Chapter Il of that pubiication fully explains size classification and coding, flowability coding and abrasive coding, In addition there are certain other miscellaneous bulk material characteristics that are defined in Chapter | as hazards affecting conveyability. The effect of some of these hazards as they affect screw conveyor design follows. K. Some bulk substances are sensitive to small changes in temperature or pressure. For exam- ple, materials containing vegetable oils or fats can become spoiled by the heat of friction in a hanger bearing. L. Dusty materials, especially those that are very dusty should be carefully considered. Previous experience with similar materials is the best guide. Flange gaskets and special trough end seals may be needed. M. Some materials such as dry Portland cement will aerate and develop fluid characteristics as a result of transport in a screw conveyor. The “as conveyed” apparent density is much lower than the normal apparent density. Many dusty and aerated materials can bypass an intermediate discharge spout. As the material becomes more fluidlike, the flowability increases markedly, and in some cases the aerated material will flood and run like water with the result that the cross-sectional load increases and control of the rate of flow is lost. Consult Goodman Con- veyor Engineering regarding materials which may aerate greatly. N. Dusts associated with certain bulk materials are flammable or even explosive when mixed with air in the proper concentration It therefore may be necessary to contain dust laden material at all times within the conveyor enclosure. Grain dust is an example. The very nature of a screw conveyor — being an enclosed conveying device — may be used for handling materials with flammable or explosive dusts, although more sophisticated than standard enclosures may be required. P&Q.Contaminable and degradable materials must be recognized because their salability or use may be affected by improper conveying or ill-considered conveyor specifications. Suitable non- lubricated bearings should be used. Low conveyor speeds normally will prevent excessive degradation. R. Materials in this category are similar to those described under L and N, except that exposure of the dust or fumes may be hazardous to personnel. Tight enclosures and spouting connec tions — usually gasketed — are required. Elaboration of the enclosures depends upon the severity of the hazard. 8-SCREW CONVEYORSS&T. Corrosion protection requiring the use of special metals is a common problem. Here again “corrosion” is a relative term which isn't easily defined numerically. The choices of materials of construction, such as the types of stainless steel or other special metals are very important. U. Certain bulk materials are hygroscopic. They absorb water from the moisture in the ambient atmosphere. The water they pick up changes their flowability, of course, and this has been taken into account for the usual behavior of such materials as listed in the Materials Table, V&X. Bulk materials which interlock and mat usually will require screws of heavier than standard construction and flight edges that can cut their way through the material. Intermediate hanger bearings may have to be eliminated. A similar condition exists for materials which pack under pressure, W. Oils or chemicals that may be contained in bulk materials require special consideration. Some of these constituents may make the materials sticky and cause adherence to the working parts of the conveyor. Ribbon type conveyor screws sometimes help. Y. Light and fluffy materials require consideration similar to those which are dusty or which tend to aerate as they are conveyed, See paragraphs L and M. Z. Elevated temperatures are encountered in many phases of material processing. Screw con- veyors should be fabricated of heavier than standard construction and design to withstand the inevitable expansion and contraction that takes place. Intermediate hanger bearings must be protected against heat or omitted. End bearings and drive equipment may be separated from the trough end to raduce their exposure to heat, Information regarding materials which may be effectively conveyed by screw conveyor is listed in the following Materials Table. For materials not listed, contact Goodman Conveyor, Engineering Department. Data for some materials not listad may be compiled by referring to the data given for materials which are known to be similar in weight, particle size and other physical characteristics. The following is a brief description of the information presented in the Materials Table: Maximum Particle Size Because particle size affects bulk density and frequently internal friction, it directly affects conveyor size, speed, and horsepower requirements. Also, material flowability is affected to a large extent by particle size and distribution. Also see page 24. Density Average Weight per Cubic Foot (PCF) This information is presented for converting required capacity in pounds or tons per hour to volume in cubic feet per hour. Note: It is important to remember that the weights listed in the chart are based on averages for slightly aerated, gravity-fed products as they would be received by a screw conveyor in most typical applications, Whenever possible, actual bulk density of the material should be used. Percentage of Conveyor Loading The recommended percentage of conveyor loading, which ultimately affects the selection of con- veyor size, is based on the maximum depth at which the material will flow through the conveyor without causing undue wear. For example, very abrasive materials should be conveyed at a shallow depth in the conveyor to reduce the area of material contact with components. SCREW CONVEYORS-9Horsepower Factor The horsepower factor, representing the relative mobility of the material, is necessary for horsepower calculation. Recommended Component Series ( This information is presented to assist in the selection of the proper materials of construction, com- ponent weights and other specifications best suited for the material to be conveyed. The numeric code refers to general component series, and the alphabetical code gives bearing and shaft type recommendations. See Component Series Tables (Pages 36 and 37). 10-SCREW CONVEYORS( Material Classification Code Chart Major Coae Class Material Characteristics Included Designation Density Buk Density, Loose Actual nse, No. 200 Sieve (.0029") And Undor Avo Yory Fine No. 100 Sieve (,0059") And Under Arwo No. 40 Sieve (.016") And Under Aue Fine No.8 Sieve (.132") And Under 8 "And Under size Granular 3* And Under 7° And Under 16" And Under “Lumpy Over 16" To Be Speciied X m Actual Maximum Size 2, regular Stringy, Fibrous, Cylindrical, E Slabs, Ete Very Free Flowing — Flow Function > 10 Free Fiowing — Flow Function > 4 But < 10 Flowabitity ‘Average Flonabilty — Flow Function > 2 But < 4 ‘Sluggish — Flow Function < 2 Mildly Abrasive — Index 1-417 Abrasiveness Moderatoly Abrasive — Index 18.67 Extromoly Abrasive — Index 68-416 Bullés Up and Harcene Goneratas Stato Eleercly Decomposes — Deterorates in Storage Flammacitty| Becomas Plastic or Tends to Soften Very Dusty Miscellaneous ‘eraces and Becomes Fluid Explosiveness Properties SlieKinass Adhesion Gontaminabie, Alfecing Use or Degradable, Affecting Use {Gives Off Harmful oF Toxtc Gas or Fumes Hazords Highly Corrosive Mildly Coveosive Hygroscopie Interiocks, Mats or Agglomerates Oils Prosont Packs Under Pressure ery Light and Flully — May Be Windswept Elovated Tomperatute N| i Borate of Lina | 0Aoss6_[ 308} 06 | TABS Borax, Fine wes | 508267 | 30807 | a0 i Bovax, Soreering-Ve ‘Se0_| sense | 308 [15] 20 i Bovax, 1-2 Lump 3560 | 880535 | 308 | 48 | 20 o Boras, 23 Lump 70_| 050555 | 308 | 20 | 20] Borie Acid, Fine 5 66,207 | 30A_| 08 | 0 Boron 78 | 7ehyostT | 18] 40] 20 Bran, Roo Ryo Wheat Tea_|_TeeseNY_ [SOA | 08 [TASC secret Braunte (Manganese Ode) 720 | 120Ries36_| 908 | 20 | 20 Breed Crumbs 2025 _|_235.35PQ_| SOA | 08 | 1ABC Brewer's Grain, Sper, Ory ¥430_[_280ve45 | ~30A [05 | TAB 7 Brewers Grain, Spent. Wet 3560 | SaGvasT | S08 JOBw <0] AB 7 Bick, Grounds ieo-ro_|_t108.97_|18_| 22 | 30 i ‘Bronze Grips 30:50_| 408,85 | 18-20} 20. Buckwheat 3742 | 40B26N [48 | 04 [ABO] Ves [160] 2 Gaicine, Flour 7565 | BOA ib | aoa} 0.7 [1B O C ‘Galcium carbiae 70:80_| _800,a5N~"|~s08_[ 20] 20. 3 alcium Carbonais (See Linesione) 1 aictum Fivride (Seo Fluorspar) Galclum Harte (See Lime Fyaratedy Calcium Hysroxide (See Lime Hydrated) a Ht Gaim Lactate BED_| BOAEATA_| WA | 06 —| BAS Galcium Magnestum Carbonate 36-100 wB | 26 [2D Galcium Oxide (See Lime, Unalakea Pease C alolim Phosphate 50 —| Tits | BOA TBAT Calcium Sulfate (See Gypsum) it Garton, Aetvaiod, Day i The | a8 | 72 [20 ag Garbon Black, Fine 78 Eke | 0A | 04 | TREE Gatbon Black, Pateted 20-40) ~ ca Sarboranaum 00 | 6 _[ 15 [50 | 20 Gassin 36 368,35 | 908 | 16 | 30 Cashow Wate %ea7 | —asc%ea5 | 308 | 07] 20 ct Gastron, Cpa 730-200 | iescves | ~a08_| 40 | 20 Gauste Soca 8 | 88B.95RSU_|~30B_| 16 | 2D Gauste Soda, Flakes a7 [AicinasRSUX| soa [16 | 35 Geite (iatamaceous Ear) Tir] wagsey [te [a6 | 20. Goment, Cinker 7595 [e696 [15 | 18 [8 a ‘Cement Wortar 735] 1998,960_| 0A} 30™~| 30. ‘Cement, Ported 4 | BaAaeczoot | 808 | 74 | 20 Tas SCREW CONVEYORS-13Material Characteristics Weight] Material =] marr Wore MATERIAL Lsspar | "ode | Trough | Factor | Comp. [application uF Loading | “rar | Series Gement, Asrated (Portland) 075 | G8AnteM | 908 | 14 | 20 Gerrusite (See Lead Carbon Chalk, Crushed a e 735 | _e5028 [aoe [18 | 20 13 Chalk, Puiverized G77 | Fi ga5MNV |_a0B_| 7.420 73 haresal, Ground 1828 |23Aioas | a8 | 12 | 20 Z —_ [e238 |2absa [a0 [42 a hips, Puipwood 2s} tecwsast | s0A | 1.0] 28 Thocclaie, Cake Prossoa Was 480.25 __[ SOA | 15 | 8 ‘Grae Ore ¥25-140_| 190,98" |~18_ [25 | Cinders, Biaat FumaSS 7 ‘s7oeT_ | 18 | 19 | 20 ‘Ginders, Goal co ‘ao0,6T | 18 | 18 ad i hay, Ceramic, Dry 6090 | ~7OA;9<3P| SOA | 75 [TABS lay, Calcined 3o-100__| 908,36 [208 lay, Brick, Dry, Fines Too-120 | Ttocs6 | “208 z ‘Gay, Bry, Lumpy 075 | 680,35 | “30K Ginker, Cement (See Cement, Olnker) a ‘Chaver, Seed a8 | ATR GEN [a 1507 Goal, Anthracite (River & Culry ear_| coBsery | aon Goal, Anthracite - 2" ae-01 [850125 [20a i ‘Goal, Bituminous Mined 40:60 | SODS35LNXY | SOA 7S ‘Coal, Biumineus, Mined, Sized 4650 _|_480,350V_|_30A 13 Goal, Bituminous, Mined, Slack 6-50 | a7ewasT | ~G0R 3 Goal. Lignte 27a | _a1D;85T | _30A a3 ‘Cocoa, Beans ‘soa5 | sec1s250 | ~30A 9 ‘Cocoa Nibs 3 350125 | SOR, 180 ‘Coco, Powered SOR SaAieetSXY_| SOA Cocoanut, Shredded 2022, 2iE«S _|_S0A, Coffee, Chait 20 | 208,250 _|~a0R Coffee, Groen Bean 5-32 | zecazePa_| aoa [Ne Gatfoo, Ground Bry 25 | 25A95° | SOA) (Coitee Ground Net BEA | AAWASX [SOA Coffee Roasted Bean 2030 | 25cKPa | 45 wo | 18 Coffee, Soluble a Gore, Breeze Be_ | sonar [1s 2 Goke, Loose 2335 00387 5 2 Coke, Caicned 35.45_| 400,57 5 2 ‘Compost 030 aoDasTV_| 60K Concrete, Pre es-120 | Toacnaev_| ob Copper Ors 0.760 135636 | 15 Copper Ore, Crushed 125088 | 15 Copper Sulphate (Bluestone) 0-70 | s5ciaas | GOA | 1.0 | ABE ‘Gopporas (See Ferrous Sulfate) Gopra Cake Ground ois | seas | GOA [7 | TABS ws] Copra, Cake Lampy 2530__|_2OD,S5HW | GOA | 08 | PAB 13 Tomy | 22EsGHW | SOA | 1.0 | 2RBO 1.3 7 46-48" |aon,asrw | soa [0.7 |_ 2D oe} ‘Cork, Ground Fine ‘is —[ios,ssny_| soa | 05 | TABC ork, Granulated e168 | taewasY | 0A | 05 | 1ABO 3 Com, Greckes 2050 | 458,05" [0A [07 _[1ABO| Yoo | 180 3 om Cobs, Ground Tew28y | SoA] _08 7 14895 | 30a fet | BOERS | SOR, AB BIBSEPY | GOA | 04 | TABO z Comite 0-45 | #28,06P | ~S0A | 05 | TABC | Vos [125 7 Comme: ‘wa 388,35P | SOA | 05 | 1AB [Vos | 125 7 Com Ou, Cake | espasnw | 30a [08 | TAB. Com Soo a6 | asovesPa | 45 [04 | IABO| Yoo | 160 14-SCREW CONVEYORS.Material Characteristics Woight | Matera | _%6 | mart ‘Muli-Fie | wult-Fio | Bucket maTeniat, Ube-per | “Code” | trough | actor | comp. |Appleston| Mex Speed) Elev cafe eaaing | “Par” | Sores Feu | Series Gorn Shelled & asowes | 45 [Oa [TABO] Ver_| 160 2 Gorn Sugar 3035 | 398,36°U a i Gottorsond, Cake, Crushed [40-45 | 4scma5Hv7 [0 7A8 Gottanseed, Cake, Lumpy 4046 | aap 46H | 308 | 1.0] 288 7 Goitonseed, Ory, Dalinied 2e40 | aicm25x | 30d | 08 | 1AB | Ves | 160 2 Goitonseed, Dry, Undelnted | riees | eecieasxy [aon [08 | 188 2 Gowronseed, Flakes 2025 _[zacussnwy | 308 | 08 | 188 Gottonsoed, Hulls @ i2ea5Y | 90A | 08 | 1AB | vos | 125 3 Gottonsoed, Meal, ExpaTor 25.80 | 2OBASHW [30K [08 | GAB Goitonseed, Weal, Enacted 36-40 | a7easHw [30a | 08 | 1AB | Yes | 100 i Cottonseed, Meats, Dry 40 | 2085 | ~30A [06 | 188. Cottonseed, Meats, Rolled 3540 | SeCRASHW| GOA | 06 | TAS. Grackings, Crushed 2050 | 46D,ASHW | SOA] 1.8 | DABS Giyotte, Dust 7580 | OWA] 9B] 20 | 20 | Gryotte, Lumpy BoIT0| 1000486 | 0B] 20] 2D Callet, Fine 7 eoi20 | toca? | 15 | 20 | aD z alot, Lume Bo130 | 100.87 | 16 | 28 | 9D 2 Gupric Sulphate (Sae Copper Sulla) Diatomaceous Ea Tri? _|_taheséV_| 908 | ie Dicaieium Phosphate 4050 | 4Bh38 80K” | 16 | TABS Disodium Phosphate 2531 | 28A38 | 308 | 05 | 3D Dolomite (Calcium Magnesium Carbonate), ESSE Crushed ‘wo-i00 | socwaer | _308™”| 20 | 20 7 Dolomite (Gal. Wag. Carbonate) ‘| 80-100 | 50x08 20 | 20 Earth, Loam, Dry Loose. 7 7ecnas | 308 [12 | 20 Ebonito, Crushed S7_|_SreYAS [SOA | 08 | TABS a Egg Powdor WaaseMPY | 30K | 10] 18 = Epsom Salt (Wag, SuTate) ‘aA | 08 [TABS Ethanedioic Acid (Sea Oxalc Acic) Foidepar, Ground 8550 | Take? | GOB | BO] 2D 1 Feidspar, Powder ¥00 | 7O0A:ns36 | 908 | 20 | 2D 3 Foidspar Lumps 30-100 | 860,87 | 0B | 20 | 2D = Feldspar, Sereenings 7580_| vacua? | a08 | 20 | 25 Ferrous Sulfide - Tao-1a8_|i2acv28 | a08 | 20 | iABS Ferrous Sulfide - 100M 105-120 | 119Aye38 | 908 | 20 | 1ABC Ferrous Suiate 5075 | eacmssU | 308 | 10 | 20 Fish Mal 340 | BacwasHP | “GOA | 1.0 | TABS Fleh Scien 7050_|_460/45H | 0A] 15 [BR BO Flaxsead a5 | aaB 35K | a5 | Od | ABO = Flaxseed Cako (Unssed cake) _—~=~—=+d|~ a8 | 40DraSW | SOA | 07 | 2AB eee eeu Flaxseed Meal (Linsood meal) 25:45 | 368,45W | SOA [04 | 7AB 7 Flour, Wheat ‘340 | S7AwaslP | 30A | 08 | 18 | ~Vea | 700 Fluo Dust, Basle Oxygen Fur 4550 | SaAqo6LM | 15 | 98 | 9D iz Flue Dust, Blast Furnace T0425 | T1eAw86 | 15 | 35 | 9D Fluo Dust, Boiler H. Ory 20-45 | SBAq38LM | 18 [20 | 3D Fluorepar, Fine [~wo-700 [~~ 908,26 | 208 | 20 | 20. a3 | Fluorepar, Lumps ‘so716 [000,26 | “soa | ~20 | 20 a3 Fiyash, Dry 30-45 | SAM [15 | 35 | 9D Foundry Sand, Dry (See Sand) arin, Dry Raw 3040 | Seka | oe ao | a z 6 Earth, Olly, Spent 005 | BeCmASOW | 15 | 20 | aD eat 2 Fuller's Earth Caleined 0 ‘Aes | 15 | 20 | a0 Galena (Seo Lead Sulfide) Gelatin, Granulated | aenaePU | sok | 0a | ae — Gisonie 7 ‘a7eves | sos [15 | 30 Glass, Batch Bo-100 | 900Ka7 | 15 | 26 | aD z ‘Glue, Ground a0 403,460 | a0 | 17 20 SCREW CONVEYORS-15Material Characteristics Weight] a % ‘uti-Fio | marie | Bucket MATERIAL bene ‘code | Trough lappication| tax Speed] Elev uF Loading FPN | Seto Gus, Peart 20 | 4OCRaSU_ | ae Powdered | 40AeA50_[_ 90K a 40B,36P | 0A Fy, Seer Dy 3 ‘200,35 | 908 T ry, Seri Wet 40-60 | ~s00ma5v_| 30a 6) AB Graphite Fake 20 | ~40B,25LP [30 TABS Graphite, Flour 28] BBA eg S5LMP | a TES Graphite Ore 7ODxG6L_|_30A a | | Granite, Fine eeouar_|_76 30) 3 Grape Pomace ‘e045 | 308 20. ‘Grass Seed 118,25Y_[_ 90a TREO | [_ ‘Guano Dey 76C%05 | 30 SB ‘Gypsum, Calcned 3560_| 508,950 | 308 2 13 ‘Gypsum, Calcined, Powdered 60-80 | 70h 36U 2 13 ‘Gypsum, Raw 1 70:80 | 750325 2 ay, Chopped Be | 1OCRoY PAS a Hoxanedioio Ada 7 AEA 2 Hominy 3550 | FaCvA26 TREO | ves | 160 Hops, Spent, Oy 3 3085 "[zABC | Ves | 125 T ops, Spent, Wet 3055 _[ BaD yA6v 2B T ice, Orushed 3645 _| 400,350 2B 13 ico, Flaked 4046 | 49074050 cy ice Cubes 3e25 | 340,350 18 ice, Shell 3635 | 34D,450 B Tonite OF 740-160 | 160057 3 73 iron Ore Concentrate 720-180 | _160AW37 Ed iron Oxide, Pigment i ea TAB ( iron Oxide, Millacaie 7 751835 | 308 Ea iron Pyrites (Gee Ferrous Sulfide) i a iron Sulphate (Soe Ferrous Sulphate) iron Sulfide (ee Ferrous Sulfide) ‘ron Virol (See Farrous Sulphato) = Kati (Coen) aois | ~aacveas [aoa | 08 [30 | Yes | 180 Kaolin Clay 8 63b25 [30a | 20 | 2 fa 7 Kao Clay —Tale 7256 | WAQSSLMP | 308 | 20 | 25 a Rryalth (S26 Cryoite) Lactose ~ “ee [ wea,RsPU_ [aOR | 08 |B Te Tamp Black (See Carbon Black) Toad Arsenate 7 | Tames | 30A | ia | TABC Toad Arsenite 7. 72A.6R | 30A | 14 | 1ABC Tend Carbonate 240-260 | PEAS | 0B | 10 | 2D Tad Gen =e pore | masaaa | ik | ta | an Toad Oro Ve 70250 | Poscwss | 1} a4 | a0 Toad Oniae (Fed LeAgy 30-160 | 80Aya,85P | 308 | 72 | 20 Lead Onide (Red Lead) 0-160 | T0bAens95LP | _90B_| 12 | 20 | Load Sulfide 240260 |250A.q36F_| 90B| 1.0 | 20 - vo | 100m | 1 | 17 | Time, Ground, Unfiaked 0-85 | 698,350 | G0A_| 06 | TABS Tas Time Fycrated 2 | 4B,e8LM | g0A | 08 | 2D 3 Time, Hydrated, Pulverized GEIS | BGA SLM | GOA | 06 | TAB Time, Pebbie S58 | S5CwI5HU | GOA | 20 | 2A 13 Timestone, Agrcultral 8 288.05 | 908 | 20 | 2D 1.3 ( Timestono, Crushed %6.90_| eadxae | 908 | 20] 20 i) imestona Dust ‘3555 | Teaco | g08_| 20 | 2D 13 Lindane (Seo Benzene Hexachlorce) Linseed (See Flexsoed) 16-SCREW CONVEYORSMaterial Characteristics ‘weight | Materia % ‘wult-re | wontTo | Bucket MATERIAL, tbs-per | "Cede | Trough appleaton|Max Speed| Elev uF Uosaing Fem | Series Titnarge (Soe Lead Oxidey - 7 Tithopone - 550 | ABABA |~ BOA [TO | TAB Matze (See Woy Matt, Ory, Ground 2030 | 255,36NP O5_|1ABS [Vos | 125, 7 Mati, Ory, Whole 2030 | a5c1e36N 05 |1ABC | Yos| 128 7 3640 | 908,26P- 0a [TABS | Yos | 180 {7 Mat, Sprouts 1318 | MOWSeP 04 [TABS [Yor | 12S Magnesium Ofvoride Wagneste) 3 3505 a Manganese Dioxide 70-85 | 78AnS5NAT 5 2A8 Manganese Ore T5740 [183.07 20_|_30 ‘Manganese Oxide 720 | “Ta0A=36 [808 | 20 | 2D ~ Manganese Sulfate 7 | Tocus7 | 16 | 24 | 90 Narbie Crushed 3005 | 806,57 [15] 20 | 2d a Wari, (Ciay) cg ‘obxa6 | 308 | 16 | 20 Ty Meat, Ground 3055 | SeeasnaTX [aos | 13 | BAS ‘eat, Serap (wore) 20 ‘wea [208 | 15 | 20 ‘ica, Flakes 22 | PossieMY | 308 | 1.0” [20 Wes, Ground T3416 746,38 | 308 | 09” | 2D ‘oa, Pulverzed iets | T4AecteM [308 | 10 | 20 = Mik, Dried, Fake 56 | neasPuy | 20a] 0.4 | ~ 18 Wik, Waliod BI30__| PBAei6PX [3A | 09 | 1B 7 ‘ik, Powdered 2045 | s3B.20PW | SOA | 05 | 1B TE ‘wk Sugar | Bek eeasPX [GOA] 08 | 1B ‘ML Seale (Siosiy a0-125_ | 12386 30 | 30 Milo, Ground 3236 | a4ae5 | OA | 05 | 1ABC| Vos | 150 | fe Milo, Maize, Wat) 40.45 | 498,16N | SOA [04 [ABC | Yos_| 175 ‘Moybaenite Powder 107 v07E25 | s08 | 15 | 20 13. Monosodium Phosphate — 50 | 808.66 [a0 [0820 | 20 Mortar, Wet 155 TeoEeT | soe | 30 | 3D Mustard So0d e WRTEN | [Oa TAB] ves |S Napnihalene Fak s 255,35 | 608 [07 [TABS ‘Niacin (Nicotine Acta 35 | 36Aq05P_| G08 [08 | 20 Biz | TOR GENY | GOA [OB _[TABO | You [ta | : 26 | 2ecvaasnN | 45 | 04 |1ABC| Vos | 100 2 Gate, Camped yeas | eacwas [a5 | 0s |tABC| Vos | 125 Sats, Crushed | 2eBeaNY | SOA | 08 |1ABC| Yes | 100 Oats, Flour we BEAiess | GOA | 05 | TABS ate, Rored ie-2a_| zaovasenvy [aoa | 06 | 1ABO| Yes | 125 7 ico Margarine 39 [B8E4SHKPW2| ~S0A_| 04 | 2AB ‘Grange, Pes!, Diy 6 TEES 75_ | 15) 28 | Yes | 100 Oaate Aca = Bo | wees [Bok 7.0 | a 2 ‘Oyster Shells, Ground zs B00 | sscnceT | aoa | 20 |e ‘Oystor Shel, Whole 20} soD,aeTv [soe] 25 | aD Paper Pulp (496 oF [658) @ @2ea5 | 90A_| 20 | BAB Paper Pulp (6% to 15%) Sez BIE’ “| GOA | 20 | OAS Partin Cake - Ve a | acvask [soa | 06 | IAB ca Peanuts, Clean, In Shell ¥620 | 10,860 | 90A_| 08 | 2AB Peanut Meal 30 308,357 | 30A_| 06 | 18 Poanuts, Raw, Unchelled 7620 | tabss6a | SA [07 | 8D] Yes | 125 Peanuts, Shelled = 3645 | a0cve5a | SOA | G4 | 18 | Yes | 125 oas, Dried #50 | aCwIENG | a | 08 [TABC| Yes | 175 Porte - Expanded aia | wows | eB {| 06 | 2D = [_ Phosphate Acid Fortlizer ® BOE [30K | TaD | OAS Phosphate Disodium (See Sod. Phosphate) Phosphate Rock, Broken 7605 | wows | 908 [as | 2D 7 SCREW CONVEYORS-17Material Characteristics ‘woiverio | swai-Fio | Bucket MATERIAL “rough Comp. |Appteation}tiax Spe tonaieg eras en Phosphate Rock, PuMeriand ~ 30 2D, Phosphate Sana 6 30 Piastor of Pari (G08 Gypsum) Prumbago (See Graphite) - 7 Boyslyrene Beads 40__|_08,35P0_|30A_ [0a | ae olyeinyi, Chloride Powdor B30 | BeAeASKT | a0A | 10 | 2B Bolyinyl, Chiorde Peitata 20:90 |_28e4KT [aA | 06 | 16 : Polyetiyiene, Resin Pellets '30-35_| sactaasa [sdk | 0.4 | TAB Potash (Wuriate of Potash) 70 oa87 | 18 [20 | a> 3 Potash (Wuriate Mine Run) 7 75087 | 18 | 22 ab Potassium Carbonate a 31835 | 308 | 10 | 20 Potassium Chiorde, PSTaTe io-1a_| TescH2sTU | soe 16 | 30 Potassium Nitrate = Vi 7% | 7ecvatenT | 208 [1.2 | 30 Potassium Nitrate Ye | somzent | 30A_[ 1.2 | ad Potassium Sumare 748 |*5BeA6x | 0B | 10 | 2D Potato Flour 7B | 4AasSSMNF | 30K | 08 | Tae Pumice Ye eae | 455.86 [ 76 | 16 | 3D z Pyilte, Pa ¥20-190_|_Tesciazs_| “30a | 20 | aD Quartz “100 Woah 7080 | 76Aw27 | 18 | 17} aD Quart e000 | escner [te | 2030 Fics, Ban 20 | aoBaeNY [Gon | 0m Yes | 2 z Rice, Gris 45 4aBa5P | GOA | 04 Yes | 135 i ice, Poilshod - 30 | socwise | 90a | 0# Yes | _i75 ice, Hulled ei | aroviesr | 45 | Oa Yea | 160 z Fics, Fats Boat | atB6ny [a5 | Oa Yes | 135 Tice, Rough 3236 [_sacwaaen [30a | 08 Yes | 135 Rosin - ve 5.88 | e704 | GOA | 1.5 Rubber, Reclaimed Ground 2a80_|a7ewas | sa | 08 Rubber, Poletod B055_| 890545 | 90d | 15 Bye 2.48 | 458 EN | 48 | 0a Vos | 175 z Rye Bran 1520_|_168s87_[ 45 0a Yes | 125 Fiye Foes 3 338,55N | 30A_| 05 Yes [125 ye Meat 6-40 366535 | 90k | 08 Yes | 125 ye, Miedlings @ 426.55 80A_[ 08 Yes | 135 ye, Shorts waa | waonas— [GOA [0s Yos | 125 | Satlower, Cake 30 30D26 | 50a] 08 Safflower, Meal 6 ‘505.25 |_0a| 08 Sallower, S603 6 weieN | 4 | 04 [1ABO] Yoo | 175 Satiron (See Salifower) Sal Ammoniac (See Amimorium Chord) Salt Cake, Dry Coarse: 358,36 80827 | aD 1.3 Salt Cako, Dry Pulverized 758.3670 | 308 [17 | aD a Saloyte Asia 2eB,7U | “g0A_| 06 | 3D Salt, Dry Coarse BacvaeTU | 908 | 7.0] 30 Salt Dry Fine 75,9670 | 308 | 1.7 | 3D Salpoter (See Potassium Nirate) Sand Dry Bank (Damp) T0130 | 1208.47 5 28 | 30 a4 Sand Dry Bank (Ory) oo | t0oRa7 | is | 47 | 2D 2a ‘Sand Dry Stic B0-100 | 88827 | 18 | 20 | 30 Sand Foundry (Shake Out) sei00| 950,977 _| is | 26 | 30 ‘Sand (Fesin Coated) Sioa 704 Toame7 [15 | 20 | 90 Sand (Resin Coated) Zion TS _| TWAe27 [18 | 23] a Sandust, Dey 7 iors “| 12B45UX_[a0A” [07 | TABS Yes | 700 SeaCoat es 35,08 [308 | 10_| 2 Sesame Seed Bai 348,26 aoe | 06 20 Yes 180 Shale, Crushed 3520 | escwee | aos] 20 [2p wa 18-SCREW CONVEYORSMaterial Characteristics Woignt | Materar se | Matt MutiFio | WuRiFio | Bucket MATERIAL, Ubs.per | "Code | trough | Factor | comp. application] ax Speed) Elev cu. Ft Loading | “Fit | Series Feu | Series ‘Shellac, Powdered or Granulated a BieaeP | goA | Oe | 1B ‘Sfoon Dioxide (See Quartz) ‘Siica, Flour BOkwts [308 | 1S Siica, Gel ‘eo,eTHKGT | 6 [20 ‘Sag Blast Fumace Tesps7y | 18 24 3 ‘Saag, Furnace Granular, Oy escna? | ts | 22 Slate, Crushed ¥6 ‘ascvaas | 308 | 20 3 ‘Sato, Ground ‘348,96 | 0B | 18 ‘Biudge, Sewage, Dried wEa7TW | 908 | 08 ‘Soap, Beads or Granules 256,350 | ~S0A_| 06 ‘Soap, Chips zocnssa | ~30A_| 06 | TABS ‘Soap Dotergent 395,90FO | GDA” | 08 | TAB Soap, Flakes FoR,350XY | 908 | 06 | TABS Soap, Powder q ~238,25K | 30A_| 08 | ABT Soapstone, Tale Fine ‘WhewASXY | 308 | 20 Soda Ash, Heavy 605,36 | 308 | 10 ele i Soda Ash, Light PBAgaeY_| 30B | 08 Te Sodium Aluminate, Ground 72.36 | 308 | 10 Sodium Aluminate Fluoride (Sea Crytale) Sodium Aluminum Sulphate % Teese | 908 | 10 | 2 Sodium Bentonite (See Bentonite) eee Sodium Blacarbonato (See Baking Soda) | f Sodium Cnloride (Se0 Salty Sodium Carbonate (See Soda Ash) Sodium Hydrate (Gee Caustic Soda) ‘Soslum Hydroxide (See Caustic Soca) Sodium Borate (See Borax) ‘Sodium Nivato 7080 | 7SO2ENS_| SOA | 72 | DAB Secium Phosphate 30-60 ‘seas | 308 [0920 | TAB | 3 Sodium Sulfate (See Salt Cake) - Sodium Sui cd ‘wE eX | woe | TS | = Sorghum, Seed (Sse Katir or Miloy C Ee Soybean Cake 723 | 420,95 | BOR [10 |PATBIC| Vos [125 7 Soybean, Cracked aaa [a5cve s6NW| 908 | 05 Yes | 125 1 Soybean, Flake, Raw iazs | s2cwasy | aoa |_08 ot Soybean, Flour 2730 | 2aAqes6UN | ~3OA | 08 z ‘Soybean, Meat CG % 406.35 | 30a_[ 08 Yes [105 t Soybean Meal Hot Z 0 qoB.eT [30K [05 t Soybean, Whole aa aacmzenw [1s [10 Ye 180 2 Siarch 2550 | S8Awtem [a5 | 10 ‘eel Tunings, Orushed Yo0-160 | 1250,eWY | 16 | 80 ‘Sugar Best, Pulp Dry vets | iaciez6 | 308] 09 3 ‘Sugar Bot, Pulp Wet aes | secmasx [908 | 12 | TABS 3 ‘Sugar, Rotines, Granulated Dey 3085 | 598,860 890A] 12 | 18 ‘Sugar, Refined, Granulated Wat 3565__|_ocwssK [30a] 20 | 1B Sugar Powdered 30:60 | S5Aspe35PX | GOA | 08 | 15 Sugar Raw 3565 | e08,36PK [SOA] 20 | 7B 7 Sulphur Crushed =a 30-60 | SsCHI5N | 3A | 08 | TAB | Sulphur Lumpy - 90.85 |” 630,36N | 6A [08 | 2AB Sulphur, Powdered 50.60 | SEAqs5MN | SOA” | 08 | TAB Sunflower Sood 7a08 | ecwis | 30 | 05 | TABS Talcum- Ve - 3090 | _ascaae | aos | 0.8 | Talcum Powder 5060 | S5A:w36M | 908 | 08 | 2D ‘anbork Ground 3 | SBS | SOA | 07 | TABC Timathy Seed 36 | S8B,SENY [GOA [08 [TAB ‘Ttaniom Dioxide (Ges Tmnenio Ore) eee C Tobacco, Scraps 7525 [aoe | 36K o8 | BAB : SCREW CONVEYORS-19Material Characteristics ‘Weight | marr utero | wutuFic | aucket MATERIAL, bss por ‘Trough | Factor ‘applicaten| tax Speed) “Elev Ca: Ft osding | “FH | Soros Fem | Series ‘Tobacco Snutf wo | soBMEMO | 308 | 09 [TABS ‘risalcium Phosphate os | WAS | 9A} 1.6 | AB C - Tile Super Phosphate 3085 | sa8s6ns | 308 | 20] a0 ‘Tcodlum Phosphate 0 | e0cves | ~308 | 17 | 2 Trisodium Phosphate Granular 80, 30,38 | 308 47 | 2D a3 ‘risodium Phosphate Puiverized 0 B0A«36 | 308 | 1.6 | 20 Tung Nut Meats, Crushed 28 | 2e0;25W | ~30A [08 | 2a8 Tung Nuts 25-20] 20418 [aA | OF | AS | ves | 176 Uroa Prifs, Coated 46 | 45508 [| 12 TAB Vermicuite, Expanded 1 [_Teonasy|~soe [05 | 1AB | 7 Vermiculte, Ore 30 ‘ao0;86 [S08 | 1.0. | 20 © eB;TeN [908 | ~ OF [TABS 35-45 | 408.86 [1p 2 a648_|_a7rcvasn | a5] 04 | 7ABC| Yes | 160 areola ‘Wheat, Cracked 2045 | 438,25N | SOA | 04 | 1:6 | Ves] 160 7 Wheat, Germ 628 | 206,25 | 0a_| 04 |1ABC| Yes | 160 7 White Cead, Bay 75700 | BBA38MA | 908] 10 | 2D ‘Wood Chips, Screened YoR0 | 2004eVY [30K [06 | BAB | Ves | 100 z ‘Wood Flour 7635] 288,35N_[ 30a [04 | 1A - Wood Shavings - 16 | iaessvy | 308 |i. | 2&8 | Ves | 100 ‘Zine Concentrate ReGue 7530_| 70507 | 1 | 10 | 30 = Zine Oxide, Heavy 30-35 | GaAiqaeX | SOR 10 | TAS Zino Oxide, Light 045 | TBA eoASKY [8A | 10 [TAB ‘Weight, pounds per bushel ‘Bucket Elevator Series Designation 1 = Series CDC (Centitugal with chan) Series COB (Contciiugal with belt) ‘Sories GEC (Continuous with chain} ‘Series CEB (Continuous with belt) ‘Series OM (Cement Mill with chain) ‘Series SC (Super Capacity - Continuous with chain) Note: Can be used with seme materials as No. 3\CEO) It dctated by capacity 2 3 4 5 6 tos. per eu. tx 1.244 This column lists most commonly used bucket elevator series for particular materials. However provious field experionce and intimate knowledge the actual material being conveyed may cictate a diferen series selection. Contact Goodman Conveyor Company an apolicatons for ether material, SMult-Flo Conveyor Applostion/Speed ‘These columns list deta relative to materials most commonly conveyed In a multilo conveyor. Contact Goodman Conveyor Company on applica: tions for other materials. 20-SCREW CONVEYORS.Screw Conveyors — Capacity Determination of conveyor size and speed necessary to achieve required capacity of the material to be conveyed. Information Required: 1, Required capacity in cubic feet por hour. (Average bulk densities are listed in the Materials Table if the specific bulk density is not available). 2, Recommended percentage of conveyor loading (from the preceding Materials Table). 3. Maximum lump size (this is important due to radial clearances in the screw conveyor, Determination of Conveyor Size Refer to Capacity Table, Page 23. Under the capacity cot ‘umn opposite the recommended percentage of conveyor loading, find the capacity at maximum RPM that equals, ‘or just exceeds the capacity required per hour. The screw diameter will be found in the appropriate column on the ‘same lino, as will the maximum partice size that can be ‘conveyed with that screw diameter. Determine minimum screw diameter based on lump size limitations as outlined on page 24. IF indicated by lump size limitation, select a larger diameter screw and adjust conveyor speed. Calculation of Capacity for Conveyors with Special Pitch or Modified Flights ‘The preceding data is based on standard pitch, standard flight screws. Special screw types are selected in the same manner, but the selection capacity used for size deter- mination must be modified from the capacity actually re- quired through multiplication by one or moro of the ac- companying applicable factors, SC = Cx CF EQUATION SYMBOLS SC = Selection Capacity (Cu. Ft. Per Hour) Also Referred to as Equivalent Capacity © = Required Capacity in Cubic =eet Per Hour CF = Capacity Factor (CF; x CF2 « CFs x CF.) Special Screw Pitch Capacity Factors (CF;) Description Capacity Factor Stondard ich = Diaroter 100 Short Pitch = % Diameter 180 Hat eh = Ye Diameter 2.00 Lone heh = 1H Diameters 087 Special Screw Flight Capacity Factors (CF2) Conveyor Leatng type wm [am | asm ou ht vas | ts | Canoe tg wax | am | ast x Not recommendes Ribbon Screw Capacity Factors (CFs) Conveyor Loading Serew Ribbon Dia. 156 30% 45% 6 1 1.03 132 1.88 8 1 1.08 140 176 = 2 4.06 sar | as 2h 1.00 120 1.88 4 2M 102 192 187 6 a 1.08 17 185 8 a 1.08 141 174 20 3 12 152 190 2 a te ww 220 Factors for Screws with Paddles* (CF,) Padales por Pitch 7 2 3 4 Factor 108 116 124 82 "Standard paddles at 45° avai Bich SCREW CONVEYORS-21Screw Conveyors — Capacity Calculation of Conveyor Speed Conveyor speed may be calculated by the following equation, c N= CFHAT7 RPM EQUATION SYMBOLS Conveyor Speed (RPM), but not greater than the maximum recommended speed listed in capacity table pg. 23. © = Required Capacity in Cubic Feet Per Hour Note: When hard surfaced intermediate bearings aro re- quired, (refer to material characteristics tables Isting in- termediate bearing selection). Maximum screw speed is determined by the following equation. 120 N = Shaft dia. in Inches Note: If the screw to be used consists of equally spaced multiple flights, an individual flight pitch should be used for speed determination. For example, if the screw Is dou- ble flight, standard pitch, calculate the speed as for a single standard pitch screw. EXAMPLE FOR CAPACITY CALCULATION: ‘A horizontal screw conveyor 30 Ft. Lg. Is required to ‘transport 20 tons per hour (60,000 lbs/hr.) of Porlland ce- ment. Material characteristics tables list cement, Portiand and cement, aerated (Portland). Because the action of a screw conveyor will aerate the cement, use the aerated data and code. 68Aso016M is material code. Weight of material = 60 to 75 Ibs.icu. ft. Component series is 2D which requires hard iron intermediate hanger bearing which could limit conveyor speed. Material code also list, a trough loading of 30%B. 22-SCREW CONVEYORS The required volume of material to be conveyed: © = 80,000 Ibs./hr. _ 4000 cu. ft. 60 Ibs/ou. ft Since conveyor is simply a transport device with no volume control or moving requirement the screw can be standard (full pitch) CF; = 1.0. No special flights or pad- dies are required so CFp, OF and CF, all = 1.0 and CF = 1.0, Thus selection (equivalent) capacity SC = 1000 x 1.0 = 1000 cu. ftihr. This is the capacity value to be used in the capacity table page 23. From this table, in appropriate column under 30968 loading, It is found that a 14” diameter conveyor at maximum recommended speed of 50 RPM will convey 1031 cu. ft. per hour and 20.62 cu. ft. per revolution. Actual conveyor speed can be calculated 1000 ou, fthr. 1000 cu. ftvhr. _ = 48.5 RPM 20.62 cu, ft/hr. at 1 RPM Use 49 RPM Because the cement is a fine powder (100 sieve) there is no “lump size" to consider or to make an allowance for. However, since hard iron bearings are required, check maximum dia shaft that can be used at 49 RPM: Max. shatt dia. = 120 49 RPM 2.46 dia. Nearest standard size Is 276” coupling shatt. This setec- tion should not be finalized until horsepower and torque ate calculated. Torque limitations could result in a larger diameter shaft which would require a slower speed (RPM) and thus a larger screw diameter to handle the same equivalent capacity.Screw Conveyors — Capacity Table {Capacity in CuFt. Per Hr." Pipe size Trough Loading Seraw Maximum Dia ci at a Maximum RPM | 1 APR 45% 6 2 165 368 2.23 9 2% 155 1240 8.00 12 3 145 2813 19.40 14 3% 140 4330 30.93, 16 3% 130 6126 47.12 18 4 120 8052 67.10 20 4 110 10253 93.21 24 4 100 16368 163.68 30 4 20 29150 328.89 30% 6 | 2 120 180 1.60 9 2% 100 536 5.36 12 3 90 1164 12.98 14 3% 85 1753 20.62 16 3% 80 2514 31.42 18 4 5 3355 44.78 20 4 70 4350 62.14 24 4 65 7093 109.12 30 4 60 12955 218.92 30%s 6 | 2 60 20 1.60 9 ave 55 295 5.36 12 38 50 647 12.93 14 ah 50 1031 20.62 16 av 45 1414 31.42 18 4 48 2013 44.73 20 4 40 2486 62.14 24 4 40 4365 109.12 30 4 35 7587 215.92 15% 6 2 60 6 7 9 2% 55 147 2.68 12 3 50 323 6.46 14 av 50 516 10.31 16 8% 45 707 15.70 18 4 45 1006 22.36 20 4 40 1242 31.06 24 4 40 2182 54.56 30 4 35 3779 107.96 *Capactes shown a for fl ptch sens. Consul ‘actery fer ince convayers. Dimensions ninco. ‘eo page 2 lor Lump Sz0 Lintasors SCREW CONVEYORS-23LUMP SIZE LIMITATIONS The size of a screw conveyor not only depends on the capacity required, but also on the size and proportion of lumps in the material to be handled. The size of @ lump is the maximum dimension it has. If lump has one dimen sion much longer than Its transverse cross-section, tho long dimension or length would determine the ump size. ‘The character of the iump also is involved. Some materials have hard lumps that won't break up in transit, through a screw conveyor. In that case provision must be made to handle these lumps. Other materials may havo lumps that are fairly hard, but degradable in transit through the screw conveyor, thus really reducing the lump, size to be handled. Still other materials have lumps that are easily broken in a screw conveyor and lumps of these materials impose no limitations. ‘Three classes of lump sizes apply as follows: Class 1. A mixture of lumps and fines in which not more than 10% are lumps ranging from maximum, size to one half of the maximum; and 90% are lumps smaller than one half of the maximum size. Amixture of lumps and fines in which not more. than 25% are lumps ranging from the max- imum size to one half of the maximum; and 75% are lumps smaller than one half of the maximum size. A mixture of lumps only in which 95% or more. are lumps ranging from maximum size to one half of the maximum size; and 50% o1 less are lumps less than one tenth of the maximum Class 2, Class 3. Table below shows the recommended maximum lump size for each customary screw diameter and the three lump classes. The ratio, Ris included to show the average factor used for the normal screw diameters, which then may be used as a guide for special screw sizes and con- structions. For example: radial clearance ( lump size (in.) R= This ratio applies to such unusual cases as screws 16 in, in diameter mounted on 2-in, solid shafts: or 12.in. diameter sorews mounted on 6:in. diameter pipes (the large pipe serving to reduce deflection of the screw). Example: To illustrate the choice of screw conveyor size from maximum lump size table, consider crushed ice with Material Charactoristics Code 035Q, weighing 35-45 Ibs/tt8. Referring to material classification chart page 11, Dy means that lump size is 3" and under (3" to ¥2"). It size distribution was: 10% of 3"; 45% of 112" and 45% of 1" and under, selection from table would fall under Class | (3" x 1.75 R = 5%" radial clearance) which re- quires a 14” dia. screw. However, if from actual specifica- tion of crushed ice it is known that product has a max- imum lump size of 1%" with 25% being 1%". Selection from table would fall under Class Il (1¥2" x 2.52 = 334" radial clearance) which requires only 9" dia. screw. size, MAXIMUM LUMP SIZE TABLE Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 10% lumps 25% lumps | 95% Jumps Screw | Pipe | Radiat | RatioR = 1.75 | RatioR = 25 | Ration = 4.5 aia | 00 | Clearance | Max lump ‘Max lump ‘Max lump (in) | (in) in) (in) fin.) (in) 6 En 288 1M % % 9 2 390 2 1% % o 2% Ms 24 1% % 2 2h Shs 2% 2 1 w | 3% 434 om 2 1 w |4 4 2M 2 1 4 | 3% om 3m Me ™ 14 4 5% 3 2M 1% we] 4 om 3% aM 1” 18 4M ou 3m 2% % 18 4 1 a 3 1m 18 a4 TH 4% 3 % 20 4 en 3% a 2 20 4 em 43% Me 2 za | ae 10% 6 Ey 2M so | 4% 134 7A 5 3 “Radial clearance is distance between botlom of the trough and the botiom of serow pipe. 24-SCREW CONVEYORS.Screw Conveyors — Horsepower Calculation HORIZONTAL SCREW CONVEYORS ‘The horsepower required to operate a horizontal screw conveyor is based on proper installation, uniform and regular feed rate to the conveyor and other design criteria. The following factors determine the horsepower requirement of a screw conveyor operating under the foregoing conditions. = Capacity in cubic feet per hour. (Required capacity) Drive efficiency. See Table. Hanger bearing factor. See Table. = Conveyor diameter factor. See Table, = Flight factor. See Table * Use 1.0 for standard flights Material factor. See Material Characteristics Table. ‘Overload factor. See graph. Paddle factor. See Table, = Total length of conveyor, feet. = Operating speed, RPM (revolutions per minute). = Weight of the material AS CONVEYED, lbs. per cubic foot S2r ane o if The horsepower requirement is the total of the horsepower to overcome conveyor friction (HP,) and the horsepower to transport the material at the specified rate (HP,,) multiplied by the overload factor F,, and divided by the total drive efficiency e, or: Hp, = LN FaFb_ = (Horsepower to run an empty conveyor) 1 1,000,000 Hp, = CLW Fi Fm Fp = (Horsspower to move the material) 7,000,000 Total HP = (HPL HPn) Fo (HP, + HP, is greater than 5:2 use 1.0 for F,) ° “Note: Conveyors which have deviaticn in pitch only do not require special consideration, use F, = 1.0 same es standara flights. Hanger Bearing Factor, Fi, Diameter Factor, Fy ee Dioneter Factor Fa 16 8 ® Bal $ aH Baeeie 2 s Bre, Pain i e Bren, Gresite 10 6 “Brow, 17 ° te Inert 2» is “canvas Bate Pact a is “Wood, Ol ngregrated ® 460 "yon sua 20 ; ee Modified Flight Factor, Fy “aa Sraced a % ervey Loading Flight Type iM He 95% “Nonlin, or beaings nt steely ubcaba we [ae | ae +*UliracHigh Molecular Weight Polymer. ‘Cut Flight 1.40 118, 1.20 13 Dinero inches. Cutanaroteorign | we | ts | a7 | ae toon Fig a “tet Record SCREW CONVEYORS-25Fg ~ OVERLOAD FACTOR Factor Fo oz a3 08 05 os 08 | THE Fy VALUE IS LisreD. HORSEPOWER HP/ + HP FOR VALUES OF HPy * Him GREATER THAN 5.2, Fy 1S 1.0 TRACE THE VALUE OF (HP/ + HP) VERTICALLY TO THE DIAGONAL LINE, THEN: ACROSS TO THE LEFT WHERE 2 3 4 6 6 7890 Paddle Factor, Fp Drive Efficiency Factor, “Paddles por Pich Scrow Drive or Bet to =| Wotoredvoer | Motareducer ‘tame [Reick] than | th Cog i 2 2 a ssnvant | “Sssiag | “Bie resto fe [tas] 168 [ar | a8 a 7 | _ar & "Standard padilos at #5° reverse pl, EXAMPLE FOR HORSEPOWER CALCULATION Use same example problem from pg. 22 showing screw conveyor capacity. Known data from problem © = Capacity, 1000 CFH © = Drive efficiency, .88 (assume the drive @ con- ventional screw drive with V-Belt) Fb. = Hanger bearing factor, 4.4 Fd = Conveyor diameter factor for 14 dia., 78 Ff = Flight factor, 1.0 Fm = Material factor, 1.4 Fp = Paddle factor, 1.0 L” = Total length of conveyor, 30 tt. N = Operating speed, 49 RPM W_ = Weight of material as conveyed, 60 POF 26-SCREW CONVEYORS. Hpt = 90x 49 x 78 x 4.4 7,000,000 Material Horsepower required to move the material is: HPm = 1000 x 30 x 60x 1.0x 14x10. 9.59 4,000,000 HPF + HPm = .50 + 2.52 = 3.02 Since this sum is less than 6.2, overload factor Fo must be used from table. Total HP = (50 + 2.52) X1.34 ag 88 Select a standard 5 horsepower motor with minimum Class 1! screw drive. Continue problem selection on pg. 27 for torsional ratings of screw conveyor pars.Torsional Ratings of Conveyor Screw Parts ‘Although any given unit may be adequate for material con- ‘veying capacity, the horsepower required to operate the system may exceed the torque capacity of standard com- ponents. The torque capacity of a screw conveyor is limited by the allowable stress value of the individual com- ponents being used. The table below combines the Various torsional ratings of component parts so that itis easy to compare the torsional ratings of all the stressed. parts of standard conveyor screws. ‘The lowest torsional rating figure for any given size of shaft will be the one that governs how much torque (horsepower) may be safely transmitted. For example, us- ing standard two bolt GCC shafts, the limiting torsional, strength of each part is indicated by the figure in parentheses. Torque, briefly defined as turning effort applied to the con- veyor shaft, may be easily calculated by using the follow- ing formula. 89,085 x Motor Horsepower Torque (In, Lbs) N (RPM of Screw) EXAMPLE: Continuing with problem from pages 22 and 26 the following selections have been made: Motor HP = 5: N(RPM) = 49 Screw Dia. = 14 Shaft Dia. = 2%e Hardened. Torque = £30255 = 6431 In, Los. 49 By referring to the Torque Rating Table it is noted that the calculated torque of 6431 in tosis less than the max- imum allowable torque of (9273) in. ibs under two bolts in sheer. So selections made previously are adequate. If required torque is greater than values listed in table other solutions include external collar or bolt pads weld- ed to pipe for increasing bolt bearing area. Torsional overloading is generally encountered when caleulated screw speeds are relatively slow and/or calculated horsepower is large. Torque can be decreas- ed by increasing conveyor speed. However, use caution in considering a speed increase. A. Do not exceed maximum recommended speed for material being conveyed as indicated by capacity table, B. Do not exceed speed limitation when using hard surfaced bearings. ©. Do not exceed speed limitation if unit is classed as a screw feeder. TORQUE RATINGS IN NGHPOUNDS BOLTS, A SHAFTS suart | pipe |out| BEARING ‘SHEAR PRE A A DIA |.DIA. | DIA. A lA ‘stanoano | HIGH TORQUE Goo | GeMA SAE GRADE 2_|_SAEGAADES | SCH40 | scH an | STANDARD | STANDARD geout | scour [Peout | se0uT | @aocT | 3 BOcr cross) | corora) 1 [1m] % | soe | aro [1560 | 20s | 20s | aai7 | ona | 2000 | (1000) Ee | 2 | w | coo | ree | cose) | save | rose | s1vte | ror | ov | cose 9058 2 [em | % | rors | res | (room | trate | toos0 | ossce | t4ase | 17eo7 | e512 7808, Bie | 2 | % | 11608 | ro | ox | 12000 | 19007 | 2000s | vain | amie | ines | 15028 3 | av | x | «15405 | zcise | tose | 2eese | saan | saoor | aeore | azore | assao | zest 3 [+ | % | cso | sess | crsan | 24052 | saan | sso01 [ asova | srese | asseo | east aha] 4 | m | c@rven | ozone | esea1 | coesr | estar | sooer | aoors | srao6 | sazos | caver ame [6 | 1 | 25750 | ecean | aeoar | s7ecr | wanes | reer | rao | svosa | onze | oxera Who |_@ | 1m | e9er7 | save7e | cere2e) | soize0 | vaorer | arrzvi | iteeea | reare0 | t10700 | onere ae {6 | 1m | cece | to360 | zara | srare2 | veres0 | 2azan0 | rise0s | r62706 | vsse1e | 120500 Footnotes: AY Nominal Pipe Sizo Ay Includes Coupling & Drive Shafts. A\ Hardened shats should be solocted for wear characteristics. Use GCC stancaré C1045 for torque vals. AN Shalt dia, 1” thea 37" are standerd CEMA sizes, Largor sizes shown for special seraws exceeding CEMA stendas. AX CBIA stancacé Is sch. 40 pe, Sc. 80 shown for special screw appcatins, SCREW CONVEYORS-27Conveyor Screw Deflection ‘The normal accepted industry application standerd is that deflection of a screw not exceed .25 inches (%4"). Stan- dard screw sizes of standard length are seldom a problem, However if longer than standard length sections of screws ate to be used without intermediate hanger bearings, selection should be checked to insure doflection is within accepted limits. Excessive deflection of the screw could allow screw to contect trough causing premature wear and inorease in horsepoweritorque. ‘The deflection at mid span of a given screw may be calculated from the following formula. DEF = SWL* 384E1 Where: DEF = Deflection at mid span, inches W = Total weight of screw, pounds (see pages 72 thru 76 for standard sizes and lengths) L_ = Screw length, inches E = Modulus of olasticity Use 29,000,000 for low carbon steel pipe (AS3) Use 28,000,000 for stainless steo! pipe |= Moment of inortia for pipe or shatt, inches. Table below list values for ‘commonly used pipe sizes. Example: Determine the deflection of a 148516 conveyor screw section mounted on a3" Sch. 40 pipe with overall length of 14'0". w = 277# x 14" = 3304 (Use standard length weight 11.75" and interpolate) L = 168” | = 9.017 iné (from table) 5 x 930 x 1689 DEF = se ‘984 x 29,000,000 x 3.017 .233 inches Very often the problem of excessive deflection can be solv- ed by using a conveyor screw section with a larger diameter pipe ora thicker wall pipe (Sch. 80). Usually the larger diameter pipe is mote effective than thicker wall pipe in reducing deflection and is usually more cost effective. Applications where the calculated deflection of screw ex- ceeds .25 inches and correction is not apparent, can be referred to our engineering department for recommendations. CONVEYOR SCREW PIPES NOM. Nom. Se 40 Soi pircsize | 00 | NOM | WrarT | Ome Tine |[ Now [wre [sine tM 1680 | 1380 2ar | 28 see7 |] 1278 30 2388 2418 2 2a75 | 2087 355 | 5506 eos || 1.990 502 7104 8769 oe zens | 2460 sre | 1082 153 |] 2325, 796 | 1380 | 1908 3 35 3.068 78 | szes | sow |] 20 102s | 2210s | seo 3H 40 3508 sat 239 ama || ase | 251 | sts” | a0 4 48 4026 sore | 200 | 7233 |} sexe | 49s | 4200 | 961 5 55 | sos | tse | saat ss18 |} asia | 207e | raat 207 6 005 | eos | 1807 | aver | aore |] orer | assy | t22 4049 8 ese | sors | zur | 167 | rea9 |] 7625 | aan | cee | 1057 SIN = Section modulus and is shown or retorenca en, 28-SCREW CONVEYORSScrew Feeders — Types and Selection Screw feeders have a wide range of applications for the feeding of bulk materials at a precise volumetric rate, usually from a storage or surge tank. Due to the many variables of differant materials, two general feeder types are described. With flight variations of each, the majority of bulk materials may be successfully conveyed. Selection of recommended feeder types has been related to tho Materials Table, Pages 12-20, Specific considera- tion for feeder selection relates to the normal percentage of loading recommended for the material and its maximum particle size. Feeder Types ‘Type A — Feeders consist of a uniform, standard pitch flight with an elongated inlet limited in maximum length, This type feeder Is used for materials of nominal particle size in accordance with those listed in the Feeder Selec- tion Chart, Pago 30. These feeders remove the material from the extreme rear of the inlet opening, ‘Type B — Similar to Type A except the screw flight pitch 1s reduced to % standard pitch. The maximum length of the inlet for this type feeder may be onger than that of Type A, but the inlot length is also limited in this standard series. Type B feeders are recommended for materials which fluidize easily. For some materials, the flighting must be tapered to allow efficient withdrawal of the material. Material Withdrawal Standard Goodman Conveyor screw feeders previously described have uniform screw diameters at the inlet. In ‘operation, standard feeders withdraw the material from the rear of the inlet opening until all the matorial is remov- ed from the rear. If uniform material removal over the full length of the inlet is required, the scraw length exposed under the inlet must be tapered. Standard tapers reduce the screw diameter uniformly from full to %5 diameter at the inlet end. Tapered screws are also used to feed materials having large particles. Feeder Length Itis frequently necessary to convey the material a greater distance than the maximum length ol a standard feeder (Type 1). Both basic feeder types (A and B) are available for direct connection to @ standard conveyor extension. Feeders with such extensions are designated Type 2. Feeder Selection (Single Screw Feeder) 1. Reter to materials table and determine material code class and density. 2. Refer to the feeder selection chart on page 30 and find the feeder typo based on the normal percentage of trough loading recommenced for the material to be fed. 8, Refer to the feeder capacity tables page 31. In the ap- propriate table for the feeder type selected, find the capacity which equals or exceeds the required feeder capacity. The feeder screw diameter will be found in the appropriate column on the same line. 4, Once the size hes been established, divide the re- quired feeder capacity (in cubic feet per hour) by the feeder capacity at one RPM to obtain the required feeder speed in RPM. N =© where N = Speed of feeder, RPM ct C = Required capacity of feeder, cu. fl. per hour Ct = Capacity at one RPM, cu. ft. per hour Feeder Extension If itis necessary to convey the material beyond the max- imum Type 1 feeder length, a Type 2 feeder may be us- ‘ed. Refer to feeder capacity tables page 31 to determine the correct extension conveyor size appropriate for the recommended percentage of conveyor loading of the material. Multiple Screw Feeders This type of feeder is usually installed in flat bottom bins {for discharging materials which have a tendency to pack ‘or bridge under pressure. The multiple screw feeder usual- ly feeds the material to a collecting conveyor and are com- monly used for handling wood by-products. Because of the many factors involved in designing multiple feeders, such as material characteristics, height of bin or weight stored vertically above the screws, we recommend that you contact us for design information, SCREW CONVEYORS-29Feeder Selection Chart Lf = Equivalent Length of Feeder Feist] Pht Tipe [Natl Cots] UVa Fost Te | Uneermet | "Case | Fer mss eras | ( wer | sananamien | ais.aie a7, [Ut eB 6 & Ulm Oa | £25,426, 27, e'2 TWpeB | Sho Phen Gi | 5, 08, 407 ‘Uribrn i BA Chon Ps, weap | Stndaaich | 916 916.017 [urate 24S Teperd i" | 825, 80,827 ee Type Bt) | Short Pitch (5) | 895, 896, 837 Taped De” +0 oe ye" rom the Matorais Table re Tapered leeder sere. Dimensions Ia Inches. (= Tapered Feecer Scrow * Variable pitch uniform diameter may be vsed in place of tapered clarneter vith constant pitch Note: if the Materials Table lists a Notation 2 (Fiuid- izes Easily) for the material to be fed, use cnly Types 8 or Bit) and double Dimension C to protect against flooding of material. —Gorl, es oo © |“ SHROUD ‘Types A1 and Bt Types A2 and B2 bers 80-SCREW CONVEYORSScrew Feeders — Capacity ( TYPE A FEEDERS Tyee? 4a *Caonciy Feeder with Exonsion sow | tax | Fight | tax, | Cube Ft per Hour Dinsion Conyee HDi in| speed | Pen | lump Trough tear 96 ae See Gat] at max a Ay ¢ D E F GA! 6 30 45 one rent | Rea | Max | en tee ete pels | ml m)|s«)/ei[7[wi?7i]s 7s oe poe Li [tee [ime |e |e | 0 | | wo | i «| we [|e [2 | woos | ae [ae | [wf a | | we pe wpe | | en | eco] corp | [| a | | a | [| en | eae [a | | @ [om | a | 7 | we | 2 w]e [we [3 [mes [om | | | mm] a | 0 | | |e | |e | wom | on | @ | 0 | we | oe | | me 20 mw | | on] owes | wecer [ee | | vom | «| o6 | TYPE B FEEDERS Tipo 82 A scanty Facer wih Extonion sero | Ut. | ragnt | tex | Cable Ft pr Hour inanson Conveyor H Da Dia | sped | rien | Lamp Tough Loading 6 eit See ~ Chat | at max. a Al cr E F 6 Al ts 30 45 oneeat| “RW | Me |_ Min ax Tee et eer pe pep? fw] 7] w]e] | be pe le pas | me |e | fe | | wo | im | | 2 | we ze fe [1 [we | ie [2 [| | 2 | | wm |o | w|i. «ps [mm [am] os fo fo | | |» |m | a | «| 1] 60 | tom | 1] e000 | a000 | ee fm | me | a | 7 | wm | wo | | wf fe | | ee [ee |e [| em | | w|i [2 zo [40 [we |e | woree | some [co | oe | vom | | or | we e 2 [|e [am | ewer] oo | ee | | wom [ wo | a | vee 2 ‘Not absolute. Contact factory for applications excnding values iste. “Baad on 86% of theratialcapacy withstand pipe. “it materials able it notation 2 des eas) couble dimension C to protect sgsinat flooding of material SCREW CONVEYORS-31Screw Feeders Horsepower Calculation The caloulation of the required horsepower to operate screw feeders is very similar to that for standard screw conveyors as shown on pages 26 and 26. The calculation involves the adci- tion of two horsepowers, one for empty feeder friction and the ‘other for materia friction. If type 2 (feader with extension con- veyor) is used, separate empty and material triction calculations are made for these and added to tot Horsepower for single screw feeder: (HPa + HPb) Fo e HP = Horsepower for single sorew feeder with extension conveyor: Hp « (HPa + HPb + HPf + HPm) Fo e Whore: Empty Feoder Friction pa = LN Fd Fb 1,000,000 Fooder Material Friction pp = CWLEEm 1,000,000 Empty Extension Conveyor Friction pr = LN Fd Fb 1,000,000, Extension Conveyor Material Friction Hpm = CLWEFT Fm Fp 1,000,000 Nomenclature is defined. Capacity in cubic feet per hour (Required Capacity) Drive elficlancy. See table page 26, Fb = Hanger bearing factor. See table page 25. Hanger bearings are not recommended for Type 1 Foodors. Fd = Conveyor diameter factor. See page 25. Fi = Flight Factor. See table page 25, Use 1.0 for stan- dard flights. Fm = Material factor. See Materials Table, Fo = Ovorioad factor. See table page 26. Fp. = Paddle factor. See table page 26. ‘Note: Not recommenced for feeder applications. = Length of extension conveyor, feet Ly = Length of feeder, feet. See drawing page 39. Lf = Equivalent length of fesder, feet. See table page 30. N= Opsrating speed of feeder, RPM (rev. per min.) W_ = Weight of the material as conveyed, Ibs. per cubic fest Example of Single Screw Feeder Solect a single screw feeder without extension conveyor for the following: Material to be handled: Salt cake, dry coarse (sodium suifate) v4" partele size Capacity: 26 tons per hour Length of Feeder, Ly: 10 feet (120 inches) Infot opening: 40 inches long 82-SCREW CONVEYORS Uniform material withdrawal is required trom along the whole Inlot opening. 1. From materials table page 18, this materials code is {858,36TU. Component group designation of 3D and a ‘material factor (Fin) of 2.1. Normal through percent loading is 20B and weight of material is 85 lbs. per cu. t 2. Component group series D is for hard iron bearing fac- tor, Fb = 4.4, However since single screw feeder without extension conveyor is required, no hanger beat- ing is required so factor Fo is not used. 3. Material particle size is ¥2 in. so refer to feader selec- tion chart page 20. Selection shows Feeder Type A or A(t) and since uniform rate of withdrawal along iniet is required, select Type A(t) which is standard piteh with tapered diameter. 4. Required capacity is: 26 TPH x 2000 ibsiton . 612 cu. ft per hour 85 POF 5. Refer to Type A Feeder capacity table per page 31, a 9 inch diameter single screw feeder will handle 1102 cu. {t, per hour at a maximum of 65 RPM and Cf = 16.96 at one RPM. Using formula for speed =~ 612 2 36.08 RPM ci 16.96 Also 9 Inch diameter list maximum lump size of 1¥2 inches which is satisfactory since actual material is only Ya inch. 6. Calculate equivalent length (LY of the feeder using table on page 30 and dimensions from capacity table page 31 trai + 8+ la 104 04 8 4998 2 2 reer 7. Conveyor diameter factor Fé = 31 from page 25. 8. Calculate empty feeder tition HPa. pa = L:NFO _ 1096x931 1,000,000 1,000,000 ®. Calculate feeder material fretion HPD. Pp = CWLIFm . 612x 85x 1483 x2.1 1,000,000 4,000,000 1.62 HPD 10, Calculate total HP based on using a drive with efcien- Cy (6) of .88 and overload factor (Fo) of 1.73. Use 36 RPM 011 HPa Hp = (Ha + HPb) Fo _ (011 + 162) x 173. 1,000,000 7,000,000 3.21 HP Use § HP electric motor with speed reduction to 36 RPM. 11, Select sctew feeder components based on torque of 5 HP at 26 RPM Torque (In, tbs) = $2025 x8 ~ 9763 in. Ibs. 36 Refer to page 27 for torsional rating of conveyor sorew parts for selection,Drive Arrangements Flow ‘Screw Conveyor Type Drive ‘Tho most commonly employed drive for scrow conveyors the Screw Con veyor Type Drive. Standard screw conveyor type drives consist of a hel cal shaft mount reducer, an adapter ith seal, an integral drive shaft which will accommodate thrust in either ci- rection and conforms to CEMA stan- ards, and an adjustable motor mount which attaches directly to the reducer housing. Menufacturers of this typo of drive equipment may also offer trough ends which conform to CEMA standards. Power transmission from motor to re= ducer is by means of a V-bolt drive. No conveyor drive end bearing is re- quired when this arrangement is used. ‘An enclosed V-belt guard which at- taches to the motor mount is highly recommended for this type of drive arrangement. ‘The Screw Conveyor Type Drive is unique in that it is the only type drive available that Is intended solely for Use with the screw conveyor product line. Flow. (Or Ay ©) Concentric Reducer/Roller Chain Combination This type drive consists of a concer tic reducer with an integral or foot ‘mounted motor and may be mounted directly to the conveyor cover with an adapter base or mounted in other po- sitions, depending on available space and accessibility. ‘The reducer output shatt is connected to the conveyor drive shaft through roller chain and sprockets. Suitable conveyor drive end bearings are re- quired for the overhung sprocket Toads. An oil-tight chain guard should be included with this type of drive ar- rangement, Shaft Mounted Reducer This simple drive combination con- sists of @ standard shaft mounted speed reducer mounted directly on the extended drive shaft, ‘The motor is connected to the speed reducer input shaft by a V-belt drive and may be mounted above, below or to the side of the speed reducer. ‘An adjustable tie-rod or torque arm prevents rotation of the speed reducer land also affords a simple means of putting the proper tension jin the V- belt, A wide range of conveyor scrow speeds can be obtained through the Use of standard speed reducer ratios supplemented by available standard V-belt drive ratios. An enclosed V-belt guard is highly recommended for this type of drive arrangement. V-Belt Guard Stock and Custom Fabricated Guards Oil-Tight Ch in Guard Quick Access Latches Removable Front and Sides Fixed Back Top Section” Removable 7 5 / Fixed Bottom Section oa Oil-Tight a Rubber Seal Notes ‘Al guards conform 1 federal agony ‘thor Veber and cin guard coagns ao avaabe one Goodman Convayer fr partelar ove guard equremens SCREW CONVEYORS-33Component Selection Conveyor Screws ‘The recommended sorews listed in the Component Series Table, Page 36, are standard Goodman Conveyor helicoid and sectional screws. The use of helicoid or sectional screws Is largely @ matter of individual preterence. Whenever possible, it is advisable to use standard screws in standard lengths, When a special short length must be used to make up the tota required length, it is preferably located at the discharge ond. Screws which move material in a single direction should not be turned end-for-end unless the direction of sorew rotation is reversed. Likewise, the direction of rotation should not be reversed unless the con- veyor is turned end-for-end. Requirements for rever- sible screws should be referred to Goodman Conveyor, Engineering Department. At the final discharge, flighting should be omitted so that material will not carry past the discha’ge point, To minimize interruption of material flow past hanger bearing points, flight ends should be positioned to each other at 180 degrees. A right-hand screw pulls the material toward the end which is being rotated clockwise. The direction of flow is reversed when the direction of rotation Is re- versed. A left-hand screw pushes the material away from the ‘end which is being rotated clockwise. Again, the di- rection of material flow is reversed when the direction of rotation is reversed. To determine the hand of a screw, observe the slope of the near side of the flighting. If the slope is down- ward to the right, the screw is right-hand. If the slope is downward to the left, the screw is left-hend. ‘The hand of a screw in conjunction with the direction, the screw is rotated determines the direction of ma- terial flow, The diagram below illustrates flow direc- tion for right-hand and feft-hand screws when rotated clockwise or counterclockwise, wy HPPAvS LH oy 34-SCREW CONVEYORS Troughs and Tubular Housings Goodman Conveyor troughs are available in 10 t. lengths {or 6" and 9" diameter and in 12 ft lengths for 12" through, 24” diameter. Generally, troughs are supported by a flange foot located at each joint, However, saddles may be used between trough joints if supporting structure so dictates. Regardless of the type used, the distance be- tween support must not exceed 1% standard lengths, Infets and Discharges The proper methods of conveyor loading and discharge are covered on Pages 6 and 6. Bearings Hanger Bearings—The purpose of hanger bearings is to provide intermediate support when multiple screw sections are used. Hanger bearings are designed pri- marily for radial loads. Adequate clearance should be allowed between the bearings and the screw pipe ends to prevent damage by the thrust load which is, transmitted through the pipe. ‘The hanger bearing recommendations listed in the Component Series Table are generally adequate for the material to be handled. Often, however, unusual characteristics of the material or the conditions under which the conveyor must operate make it desirable to use special bearing materials, A list of available special bearing materials is provided in this section, For special recommendations regarding the use of special bearing materials, consult Goodman Conveyor, Engineering Department. Selection of bearing material for an intermediate hanger is based on experience together with a consideration of the characteristics of the material to be conveyed. Nor- mally, the bearing selection will be made from one of the following four bearing types: ‘A. Babbitted or Bronze Bearings Lubricated babbitted bearings are very frequently us- ed, but have a maximum operating temperature of 190°F; lubricated bronze bearings may be operated at temperatures up to 225°F. This temperature figure for bronze bearings may be exceeded by the use of special high temperature alloys and/or by using ap- propriate high temperature lubricants, CARE MUST BE EXERCISED IN THE USE OF BABBITTED OR BRONZE BEARINGS WHEN THE CONVEYED MATERIAL MUST NOT BE CONTAMINATED BY THE PRODUCTS OR BEARING WEAR OR THE LUBRICANTS USED.B. Self Lubricated Bearings Self lubricated bearings are avaliable in seveal types. 1. Oil impregnated hard maple wood has @ max- imum operating temperature of 160°F. 2. Oil impregnated sintered bronze has a maximum ‘operating temperature of 200°F. 3. Plastic and reinforced fibre compounds are available in a wide variety of compositions and constructions, and can be obtained from many sources. They require no grease or oil lubrication. and usually are run dry. They are best suited for use in conveyors handling a material wetted with water. Maximum operating temperatures vary with the composition and construction of the bear- ing. When appropriately used, the wear rate is usually low. (Consult bearing manufacturer for recommendations.) 4, Graphited bronze bearings have a maximum operating temperature of 509°F. 5. Commercial carbon bearings may be used for operating temperatures up t> 700°F. C. Ball Bearings Ball bearings are preferably used when handling granular or pelletized materials net containing any fine powder. Maximum operating temperature Is 25°F with petroleum base lubricants, or 270°F with high temperature synthetic lubricants, When appropriate- ly used and sealed against loss ot lubricant, ball bear- ings usually involve no contamination of the material ‘conveyed. D. Hard Iron Bearings Hard white iron or chilled iron bearings are used with hardened coupling shafts, for handling abrasive materials. Depending on circumstances, manganese steel, stelite or hardened nickel ron may be used in place of hard iron bearings. Hard iron bearings are ‘Rot normally lubricated. The maximum operating temperature is 50°F. Conveyors screw speeds must be considered when us- ing herd iron bearings on hardenec coupling shafts In order to minimize wear and to reduce the squealing noise of dry metal on metal. The following formula gives max: imum recommended operating speed: N= 120 Shaft diameter in inches where N = Maximum operating RPM of screw End Bearings—Several end bearingtypes are available, and their selection depends on two basic factors: radial load and thrust load. The relative velues of these loads. determine end bearing types. Radial load is negligible at the conveyor tail shatt. However, drive ends (unless integrated with the conveyor end plate) are subject to radial loading due to overhung drive loads, such as chain sprockets or shaft-mounted speed reducers. Thrust is the reaction, through the screw or screws, resulting from movement of the material. Therefore, the ‘end bearing must prevent axial movement of the screw which would allow contact with hanger bearings or ends. Thrust bearings should be located at the discharge end of the conveyor. This places the screw in tension, prevent- Ing deflection in the screws when the system is heavily loaded. The following diagrams illustrate discharge and inlet end positions of the thrust bearing. Invoke Dlscharoe SCREW CONVEYORS-35Component Selection The following table lists relative thrust and redial load capacities in comparison to ball boaring Typ2 CEB-A. The comparisons drawn are for standard bearing types and are based on equal operating conditions— 90 RPM and average service life of 5,000 hours at maximum load. elas Copan Bearing 1 That Tala SFE 10 10 SFA 13 35 seu a7 % son 0 Ta The above data should serve only as @ guide to rela- tive bearing load capacities. Specific applications should be referred to Goodman Conveyor, Engineering Department, Shafts ‘The primary consideration in determining the type and size of coupling and drive shafts is whether the shafts selected are adequate to transmit the horse- power required, including any overload. Normally, cold-rolled shafts are adequate. However, high-tensile shafts may be required due to torque limitations. Also, stainless steel shafts may be necessary wien cor rosive or contaminable materials are to be handled. Conveyors equipped with nonlubricated iron hanger bearings require hardened coupling shafts, and hard- surfaced hanger bearings require hard-surtaced shafts. Specific shaft size determination is covered in Torque Capacities, Page 27. Component Series Table Shaft Seals Several trough end seal types are available to pre- vent contamination of conveyed material or escape of material from the system Component Series The recommended Component Series for the material to be conveyed is in the Materials Table, pages 12-20. The alphabetical code relates to the general component series, and the numerical code refers to bearings and coupling shafts. Bearing and coupling shatt recommendations and recommended materials of construction are listed in the table that follows. The Component Series Table below lists the screw numbers for both helicoid and sectional screws land gives the trough and cover thicknesses. Bearing and Coupling Shaft Series sats om A ‘Standart Ba S00 Boom ae Sos Sc ee B ‘Standard phanolio, *Oil impregnated Bee onic ina c ‘Standard Plastic, “Nylon, “Tetlon, arrest rn D or “Hardened Alloy Sleeve sg Stat *Nonlubricatod bearings, or bearings not adltonally lubricated. Other bearing materials available: bronze (graphite), bronze (oikimpregnated) and Nylon2 ‘Saviea 1 ‘Series 2 ‘Series 3 Tube Tube screw | shat | cover |__Serew Number | Serow Number | yypugn |_-Serew Numbor* | gyoyh ia, ia. | Thickness | Helleoid | Sectonal Helicold_| Sectoral | thicknoss | Hellcoid | Sectionel | Thlokness 8 1% | ica | eros | es00 ous | 6sooa | vce | ews | esa6 | 10a, Ve 9306 orate onsi2 | esate ? 2 16 9406 " ona 1° oars | esata | Me 2 eia0e vaat2 | 125412 anata 2 | amy | 4 124500 2 sansie | res12 | ae | taist2 | rassen | w 8 2h taneis | raser2 eters | 125828 Pe *4Hs08 148512 3 hal 1aH514 7 savers | saser2 | Ye | savers | s4seoe 6 3 1a | wexb10 | vessr2 | 12 tawera | 165616 | vin | tenors | vese2e 3 eH6i0 | s@s512 188616 essa! | om | 1 2 Ne eens | 3 208812 708816 ‘208824 | am | 4 aosrie | 1° zosris | __¥* aosrs | 2 Te | ase | 10 2s716 asm [ie 36-SCREW CONVEYORSComponent Group Selection Guide Material Classification Component Group Code Designation Serles of Intermediate Hanger Bearing + lAbrasive-| Corrosive- | Group | Babbitted Plastic Material Size | ness | ness | Number | or Self Ball Hard | Nylon Classification | Numbor | Letter [Designation| Bronze |Lubricating| Bearing | iron | Teflon Revo | Bs Non-Corr 1 8 8 A © Ave 5 T 2 B 8 = = € Ao | Cw s 3 B B = oH Ds NonCom | 2 8 B A a c D, ofE| 5 T 2 B B 7 ¢é Dy s 3 B 8 7 = pas Aw» | Be NonCor, | 2 - - - D = Av 6 T 3 = = ams D = a | Cn s 3 = 7 D = Do Non-Cor. | 2 - ~ D aS D; T 3 = = = D = De orE| 6 s 3 = = = D = Dx By Non-Gorr, | 9 = - ee D = ae 7 T 3 = = = D ay Ch 8 3 = = = = Db, Non-Cor. | 3 ~ - - 2 D T 3 = = 7 D a D, ore] 7 8 3 = = = D = Dy * For vary corrosive conditions (Codes 85 of 76) lighter gauge special ant-corresion materisle may be used. ‘A Ball bearings ace nt usually recommended for conveyors handling materials partly or wholly finely ground. (Code A) “+ Any ebrasive material which 's flammable, cxrroive, ot which may contain explosive dust, Consul manufacturer for bearing recommendations. SCREW CONVEYORS-37COMPONENT SECTION Conveyor Troughs DischargeS........00eceeeeeeeeeee 45-47 Rack & Pinion Discharge Components + 48-49 End Flanges .... . 50 Saddles & Feet. . : -.51 Trough Ends .. . : - 52-60 Bulkheads........ . . 61 Trough End Bearings ... : - 62-63 Thrust Bearings ... - 64-65 Seals .......... : : - 66-68 Conveyor Screws : - 69-78 Quick-Release Couplings . . 81 Hangers .. 7 . - 82-89 Hanger Bearings . Shafts Coupling Bolts, End Lugs, Internal Collars. . Covers Cover Fasteners Inlets....... DIMENSIONS IN THIS CATALOG ARE NOT CERTIFIED AND ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. CERTIFIED DIMENSIONS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. 38-SCREW CONVEYORS.Descriptive Part Numbering System for Components For Screw Descriptive Part Numbers, see Page 71. Conveyor Housings Covers convjorumeter awh rw Ties Ga) | cone amt corer Tons) "oop aa jr2[s [7 [ra[s| clr lis Touaing Coniiguration Conveyor Type (Seren) ‘Specity bearing type when ordering. Hangers End Bearings comeortonotr ner re sexing ey arog —_te Te T= Fag vat © = bischa Fetion Type oS pee fo 9 [s | H]226/4 | s|BlFlé Taam Tab Tomapeioe = = wa ‘Special totally enclosed dicherae side gates are svaiobe. Discharges Housing Ends omy bomen ahsomms_—=—Spstisiona (tn) | rere Hons stoma [12[s |p| |r2[-F w|slelol4aj-u apr ie inte | Caen oat a ae a Saen he moeenian SIRaAG tern (= Standara Outtie Patern = Tubelar P= Wit Feat R= Recuanguler = Oulart Bearing Type SCREW CONVEYORS-39Double Formed Flange ‘The top flange of the double formed flange trough is formed from the same sheet as the trough, and its unique design adds considerable strength and rigidity to the trough. The double formed flange provides an effective dust-tignt seal when used in conjunction with flanged- type covers and appropriate gasket material. Formed Flange The top flange is formed from the same sheet as the trough, resulting in a ightweight yet rigid housing section. End flanges aro jig-welded for perect alignment with other sec- ions. Angle Flange The top flange is fabricated with heavy-duty structural steel anglos welded to the top trough edge. End flanges are jig-welded to insure pro- Per alignment with other trough sections. Channel The channel U-trough is wall suited for applications requiring long dis- tances between trough supports. Upper trough sides are fabricated with structural steel channels to which the lower contoured section may be bolted or spring clamped. Useful for abrasive applications where frequent replacement of the lower formed section is anticipated. Rectangular Trough Angle Flange Rectangular troughs are well suited for highly abrasive applications. The material is allowed to form on the trough bottom, thus preventing abra- sion directly against the trough wall. Top flanges are fabricated of struc- tural stee! angle, welded flush with the top trough edge, Formed Flange This type is similar to the angle flange except the flanges are formed from the same sheet as the con- toured half sections, resulting in a rigid, lightweight tubular section. The halves are bolted together to form the complete housing. 40-SCREW CONVEYORS Drop Bottom Intended tor applications where quick, convenient access to the con- veyor interior is required, the drop botton trough consists of rigid upper side sections to which a lower con- toured section is attached. One side of thelower formed section is hinged wile the other is attached by use of spring clamps or other type of quick- opening device. CS 2 if 74 Formed Flange Hae ‘The tep flange for this type trough is formed from the same sheet as the trougt, providing a rigid yet lighter trough. Flared Trough a Ae (Le Formed Flange trough. End flanges are jig-welded Tubular Housings _— Standard Tubular troughs are inherently dust ‘and weathertight, rigid and may be readily loaded to a full cross section. The standard tubular trough is rolled from a single sheet and continuously welded at the seam, All Goodman conveyor troughs are available In stainless steel. All troughs may also be furnished hot- dipped galvanized. For specific alloy materials lable, consult Goodman Conveyor, Engineering Department.Conveyor Troughs U-Trough 7 : = | ~/! Angle Flange Formed Flange Double Formed Flange Tae Fags Famed Fave] a A . Part Catalog ‘Std. Part Catalog | St6. wet, | eumee |S, | tat | gumeelen | 2 | ¢ | o = 3263 oF 6: F Boasts 35 9516. eur eee | | aie | Beal & fl ae [om | otto i "Lemise | eae | et see | gees | si Psst [ water | petoree pans | ee 3a [Ses | wee ie | eee | eel lal eae | ual GE 9 10 9STUI0-A 603270 176 OSTUIO-F 803320 | 164 a - 13-114 ah [Sues | Ber | ge | ewer | Bee | oe gue Tere} ae pete Toes | ot as % (ues | eee | ae | ewer | eee lee Tatoo. | o 12 3/16 12STU7-A 03275, art V2STU7-F 803325 | 342 | % - ae | gouek | Bae | i | ener | seas | te Wests [ ma aie use| SSE | at q [igus | gee | [ieee eee lal nls “ 3116 A4STU7-A 603279 407 V4STUT-F 803329 | 378 - are [ues | pee |e | lane | ee | oe eee Bae ae teste per | 2a as 8 figsmen | Bae [oe | sense Poe ey | a | age 6 316 468TU; 603283 458 Y6STU7-F 903333 | 428 | © 106i 21-318 14 16STU3-A 603284 580 16STU3-F 803334 | 569. 21-12 a oa mans Sag td eerne emcee pel eerie tenes | famed eC ee ait, [Wee | Bae | ee | aruor | see | ae sais | are | BER aye | week | Bee | gt | igre | eee | be a8 tae | wae | Sos] SSG | ss | aes setts m| ate wee | | Sauer | see ae 1a] vasa | ave] aeeid cb See [eee |e menee | ama it ge teeta | ae-|-eee | “tne ate | Bet seie m| ade [Sauer BBB | Se | SRRRE | BRST ES [os] ceva | ave] S8id ai gee |e | peer | gee | 8 wm =i ‘Screw Trough Double Formed Flenge. Std. foeme | anaes Fern wescor| Gassg lium | ite Laraar | ee este 16 CSTUIEDF BOSAO2 C3 V2 14 ‘OSTUI4-DF 803483 Ca a ver eta Aare 518 8 te | sstuzor | sous 2 |r| eve| ore | sane] se sree _|_at = ; tit pennaoe tlitttC pee wt | | exe | sae [sme] ove g | shoe | Se in sare S03 2 | wstwizor | soos a8 [a | ran | wan | a0 | oe an “ fo__|_tesrureor | sossoe Tas [ovr | ae | vm | sre * %_[_wetuzor [sos 27 [ar [roare| ave | am | ore z 3 eee ee Bete eee ae 7 ee ee SS He ee z eer — se Sp pera faere eee oe “Standard Lengths: 6” Dia. and 9” 42" Dla. thru 24” Dia. - 12 NoTE: Troughs 16; ia. = 1070" 'y furnished with formed flange. Angle flange troughs are made to order. ‘thru 10 g9. normally furnished with double formed flange. Troughs 3/16” plate and 1/4” plato normal- SCREW CONVEYORS-41Conveyor Troughs aL Formed Channel U-Trough Formed Channel | Catton a si, twamber | Nambor_| cenein | number onain | a |e e ° esTure-p| sossi0 | 108 9518 6 | 14 | esturec| eoss6o | 74 | esturen| sosers | nz | 7 | an2] tava fours 12_| esturzc| sosser_| soz | esturao| soser2 | 140 9.3/4 72 | esrut2-c } soases | 141 | esTur2-0| aosate | 205, 133/16 8 | 10 | sstuioc| aoss6s | 174 | estuio-D| sose7 | 223 | 10 | ere} tare | isare site | estu7-c | sosses_| 235 | gstu7-p | eosers | 277 13.318 +2 [izsTut2-c| aoss7s | 220 | TasTur2-D| eosa2s | 232 i736 12 | 10 |rastutoc| eossrs | ago | rasturoo| eosezs | 382 | 44 | raya] 9 | 1751/4 site |1zstu7-c | a0ss7s | 79 | 12sTur-o | soar | aaa 17318 114_|rastusc_| e0ss76_| 495 | 1asTus-o | soazs | 530 a7412 12 [tasTur2-¢ aoss77 | 260 | tasTut2-0| eose29 | 353, josie sa | 10, [rasturoc | aoss7a | aiz |rasturo-0} e03430 | 407 | 15 | gag] gf 188 site |rastur-c | aoasro | 418 | 14stu7-p | sosest | 494 193/8 114_|rasTua.c | gosse0_| 563 | rasTus.0_| eoseaa | 599 1842 vesTUI2-b| 603433 | 397 ait ye | 10 frestutoc] eosser | asz |resturoo| eoaase | 450 | 4, | iogie| 2 | Bla ate |restu7-c | sossez | 405 | 1esTu7-0 | soats | 535 2-318 114_|resTus-c | 903363 | 623 | restus-0 | sossae | 656 24/2 vestui2-D | s0sea7 | 72 23116 se | 10 |restur0-c| eosses | 410 | rasturo-D| eco | 54 | oy fanaa | aare | etd site |sesTu7-c | sosses | 530 | resrur-o | eoasse | 656 24-318 wa_|rastus.c | eoss86_| 732 | restus.0 | eoseso | 762 24112 10 [zosTuto-c| eosaer | 448 | zosTuroo | goad | 601 2614 20 | site |zostu7-c | eosses | 887 | zostur-o | eoasez | 720 | a1 | roti2| 22 | 2-9/8 114 _|zostu3.c_| 903369 | 795 | zostus.0 | soseas | oz 26/2 m | site [eastu7-c | aossg0 | 680 | 2astur-o | 02445 | 800 | 2 Taal ania | 09/8 114 _|eastus-c | soasor_| 2a | aastus-o | soseas | 997 20/2 “Standard Lengths: 6° & 9" dia, — 10.0" 42-SCREW CONVEYORS SeoConveyor Troughs n, Angle Flange Formed Flange Flared Trough /Rectangular Trough id te - l =A | race eee 6 fA a ie eTaEE ea r feeaer| : r 8 —+—+f i A ? | __§ Flared ‘ore eter ios | «|. . . wane ‘ a ua | aa lu | ee |? Sanit aoe 8 98TV10_ ce if = 2318 z 10 | asrvio sears | atte | ew 2 om | n | Bae | tia | taswa sean 70] 4asTvi0 2EI16 ane | jes a rie | oo | Bae | ow re_| srs sean we | atte | esr 2 | aw | a | Same | me te__|_ tes sean 10} qasr Sears ie | Tess sea 19} aro are wo | ane | Bev aie | sore | ae | are | sos tie_| sre sree 19] ~aistvi0 aan au | ote | gene aie | rie | o | ‘eve | seve vie | _ aera iSene og i von muse Rectangular ae Ts Fat sar | nisin | ety | guage | SH | tb Ji |.| i. |e |. tea] esrmten | erssto | es] state | tose 8] ena Paw | BRE ee | ermen | ses | acs | Germer | tower | co erie e Pte Pestatea | sasie| aso] state | ames T— 88] | eae Daan | ean tz_| seize | scr | ter_| sermar | snnseo | se a2 | Sane ia | yesrmaa [cere] asa] arma | eee aor Trane we] 18 | Bermoe | des | So | Gerace | eee | Be [oe | rom | 2 | Yeve avie_| tasraras | see | Sor | asters | owes | Sts vale 2 | wernren | went? | seo | esrmat ] nase] 20 wane w | 43 | atermon | satis |e | ietmor | soars | aoe | as | ova | 2 | toe ane_| Werara’ | scsre | oe | Metmrer | soosee | fos voata v2 | Yestaren | ecnao [axe | tasrara-r | eosro| 257 wranie wo | 15. | feetmen | Steer | So | tesrmor | cose | cae | ar | rose] 2 | Znvre ati _| tesrarca™ | cance | ga_| tasrarce_| soonre | #0 aie a [ wstmiza [senza | are] tester | esr | fan we | 3. | tasrmon | seeze | aaa | tasrmor | soa | Sr | so | rzve | ane | serra ate | westnra” | sases | tre_| tastare | soaers | ste seats vay wesrara.x” | ecesas | ans] casera ® | eosre | a0 mane nm | jo | zosrmon | acser | sae | zostmor | omer | ae | x | sox2 wie alte | fostarca™ | seesas_|__eso_| dastivsr | snosre | Soe pe Tz | aTaren | atesea | eer | aeerarae | omere |e ware x | 33 | Eermon | sesso | a | Zcrmor | sooo | sm | a | soe] ave | seve aite_| Zistnra’ | scssr | Sse Sesrare” | sro | oe sore TR aghe a a SCREW CONVEYORS-43Conveyor Troughs Tubular Troughs b. = R | ¢ Standard Ne Formed Flange * Standard Housing Formed Flange serew| trough | Pet | catsiog | Sti. | Part camiog | sti | a Biaw [Thickness| Number | Numbers | ten. | Number | Numbers _| Cen. | inside | o 16 | estore | eose10 | 50 | éSTOTEF | sos710 | 60 3-578 14 | estot4 | gose11 | 62 | esTor4r | goa711 | 75 811/16 6 | 12 | estoi2| soaei2 | a5 | estoi2r | soa7i2 | 103) 7 1-1/4) 9-11/16 10 | esToto | aose1s | 110 | estoto-F | soa713. | 133 9.3/4 esto7-F | 8o3714_| 168 9-7/8 14 | gstois| soseis | e9 | osTorar | oa71s | 104 13-3/16 12 | gstoi2 sose16 | 122 | 9sTo12-F | sos7i6 | 143 13-3/16 9 | 10 | gsToto] soae17 | 165 | asToro-r | eoa717 | 182] 10 |1-1/2) 19-174 sits | 9sto7 | 803618 | 208 | 9sTO7-F | eoa7ia | 245 13-318 gsto3-F_| 803719 _| 324 13-112 42 | 128012 | 803625 | 196] t2sTOI2-F | 803725 | 232 7-316 42 | 10. | 128ToO10 | 803626 | 250] 12sTOV0-F | eos726 | 206) ,, | 2 | 17-14 36 | 128to7 | 203627 | 330| 128ToO7-F | 803727 | 304 17-318 1/4_| 128T03_| 803628 _| 434| 128T03-F | s03728 | 518 q7412 12 | 148TO12 | 803629 | 224] 148TO12-F | 603729 | 260 19-3116 14 | 10. | 148T010 | 803690 | 283) 148TOI0-F | 803730 | 390} 4, | 9 | 19-1/4 aie | 14sto7 | 803631 | 379| 148T07-F | 803731 | 443 19-378 114_| s4sTo3s_| 803632 _| 499 | 145T03-F | 803732 | 523 4194/2 12 | tesTOr2 | 809633 | 254 | TeSTOI2-F | 603733 | 200 B36 te | ,10. | 1esTot0 | 809634 | 321 | tesTOt0-F | 80734 | 368] 4, | 5 | 21-114 3it6 | 1esto7 | 803695 | 430] 168TO7-F | 803735 | 493 21-318 1/4 | sesto3_| sosess_| 5e6| 1esTO3-F_| 909736 | 650 21-112 12 | 1esto12 | 803637 | 290| tesTo12-F | 803737 | 336 24-3116 1 | ,19. | 18sto10 | eoveae | o65} tesToro-F | aoa7ee | 424] Jo [> 4/o] 24114 3116 | 188T07 | 80369 | 486 | 18sTO7-F | 803739 | 566 24-318 1/4 | sastos_| goa640_| 640 | 18sTo3-F | g03740 | 746 24-112 10 | 20storo | eoses1 | 402 | 20sTO10-F | eog7ai | 458 26114 20 | 3/16 | 20sto7 | 803642 | 535 | 20sTO7-F | eos742 | 612) 21 |21/2| 26-3/8 114 | 20sTo3 | 803643 _| 703 | 20sTo3-F_| 803743 | 806 26-1/2 10 | 24sToro | Bosesa | 479 | 24STO10-F | 803744 | 535 30114 24 | aite | 2asto7 | 803645 | 697 | 24sTO7-F | sog74s | 714) 25 | 2-1/2] 30-3/8 114 | 24stos | eosess | ax | 2asTos-F | 803746 | 942 30-112 *Standard Lengths: 6” and 9” dis, — 100" 42° thru 24” dla, — 12.0" All sizes made to order 44-SCREW CONVEYORSDischarges Standard Discharge Spout Rack and Pinion Gate with Flat Slide IS Standard spouts are fabricated in various gauges pro- portionate to the thickness of the trough. They are generally furnished welded to the trough but may also be furnished loose for attachment in the field. Bottom flanges of the spout are drilled with the standard dis- charge bolt pattern for interchangeability and con- venient assembly. Standard Spout with Hand Slide This spout may also be furnished with a hand slide gate, The slide gate assembly is bolted directly to the discharge flanges. The slide may be positioned for opening from either side or for opening parallel to the conveyor. Flush End scharge Spout This spout is designed for use at the final discharge point. The end of the spout is comprised of a trough end with the bottom flange drilled with the standard discharge flange bolt pattern. Becatse it is located at the extreme end of the trough, there is no carry-over, of material past the final discharge point. The flush end arrangement eliminates tho unnecessary exten- sion of trough and interior components beyond the actual discharge point. The rack and pinion discharge gate with flat slide is designed for use with standard spouts. It bolts directly to the spout flanges. The flat slide is actuated by one or more pinions, which mesh with racks bolted to the slide bottom. The gato may be operated by a hand, chain or rope wheel. This unit is also available with a pneumatic or hydraulic cylinder. Note: Standard spout is not included and must be specified separately. Rack and Pinion Gate with Curved Slide The tack and pinion gate with curved slide is similar to the flat-slide unit except the slide is contoured to match the conveyor trough. The curved slide eliminates the pocket formed in the flat slide discharge assembly. This Unit is also available with a hand, chain or rope wheel. It may also be furnished with a pneumatic or hydraulic cylinder. SCREW CONVEYORS-45Discharges Discharge Spouts Joye a ma \f 4 Standard Discharge Spouts bin Flush End Discharge ¥ — cs Standard Spout With Hand Slide ® 3 Dimension Serow “Flush end | Standard le. a Spout ‘Spout c ° e K 6 7 3412 6 5 5518 | 14-9/8 qa ® 10 5 8 vas | 7718 | 19.4116 i 2 13 6-112 40-1/2 erie | 96/8 | 24-718 oe 12 4 Ee - 7 1 15 412 s14/2 | 1041a | 10-718 | arse ae 12 1 7 <1 : 6 1 8412 rane | 11-4118 12 faot16 | ite 18 19 9-1/2 - - 7 12 14-112 12-3/8 13-318 33-5/8, 3/16 20 at 10-112 18412 | 13-9/8 18 36-5/8 stad 12 24 2 12-1/2 1 3-1 )-§ 5 1 i412 | 1539/8 | 18478 | 4256/8 ana ae Dieonerge | Fah Ene Sant Spank Leow Sie Spout Wi Side Ol hioteass| Par No, oatatog wo]Wi.| Part No. [extnoy No.|Wi, | PartNo. [6 we 6 16-14-12, 14 6SDF16 | 8038C2 | 3 | 6SDA14! 803832 4 | 6SDA14-S 11 10-3/16 12 6SDF12 | 803803 _| 5 | 6SDA12| 803833 6 | 6SDA12-S 13 9 16-14-12-10) 14 QSDF14 | 803804 | 6 | 9SDA14| 803834 8 | 9SDAI4-S 18 aietia | 10 | aspeio| aoacs_|10 | asnato| aoanas_|13 | ospato-s. 2 42 12-10 12 /12SDF12 | 803808 |13 /12SDA12| 803838 [17 | 12SDA12-S 36 3/16-1/4 3/16 |12SDF 7 | 8038C9 [22 |12SDA7 | 803839 | 29 | 12SDA7-S 48 4 12-10 12. |14SDF12 | 803810 [17 /1480A12| 803840 | 22 | 14SDA12-S| 803870 | 46 3116-114 3/16 |14SDF 7 | 803811 [29 |14SDA7 | 803841 | 38 | 14SDA7-S 803871 | 62 6 12-10 12 /16SDF12 | 803812 |16 |16SDA12] 803842 |21 | 16SDA12-S| 803872 | 49 aite-ta |_3/16 |1650F 7| 803613 {30 |1esa7 |_e0sa43_|40 |168Da7-S | 203673 _| 68 18 1210 12 |18SDF12 | 809814 [23 /18SDA12| 803844 | 32 ]18SDA12-S] 803874 | 69 3116-114 3/16 |18SDF 7 | 803815 [45 |18SDA7 | 803845 | 60 | 18SDA7-S 803875 | 97 20 10 12 |20SDF12 | 803616 [30 |20SDA12] 803846 [40 | 20SDAi2-S| 803876 | 91 3/161 14 3/16_|20SDF 7 | 803817 |50 |20SDA7 | 803847 | 67 | 20SDA7-S 803877118 oy 10 12 |24SDF12| 803616 [39 /24SDA12] 803848 | 52 | 24SDA12-S| 803878 [116 SI16-114 3/16 |24SDF 7| 803619 [65 |24SDA7 | 803849 | 87 | 24SDA7-S 803879 [151 “Flush End Discharges Should Be Same Gauge ‘As Trough For Uniform Fit 46-SCREW CONVEYORSDischarges Rack & Pinion Gates With Flat Slide With Curved Stide Screw Dia. A B ce e Caned Flat L ™ N 6 7 6 5 | 16172 | 9-44 ri2 | 941/16 | 414/16 | 17-112 9 10 ae | 742] 20 11-4/2 to | 11-19/16] 411/16 | 22 12 13 | 10-472 | a7/a | 2at/2 | 124/2 | 12472 | 13-9/16 | 411/16 | 27-112 14 15 | 11-112 | 10-178 13-3/4 | 13-1/2 | 1413/16) 4-11/16| 30 16 a7 | 13412 | 19-118 14ar2 | 14-4/2 | 1613/16) 4-11/16 | 92-172 18 19 | 14.172 | 12-918 16 16 | 17-1116] 4-11/16] 98-172 20 a | 15412 | 13.918 47412 17 | s9-1/16| 4-11/16 40-172 24 25 | 17112 | 16-318 23-412 19 | 20-1/16| 4-11/16| 46-12 Sow | Gate With Flat Slide “with Curved Silde ia. Thick. Paito, | GalelogNo. | Welght | Pa'No. | GatelogNo. | Welght 6 | 10Ga, | ssoRto-F | 803890 31 espri2-c | 803920 24 9 | 10Ga, | 9sprto-F | so3e92 47 | osprizc | 803922 a 12 | 10Ga. | 12spRt0-F | 803806 93 | 12soR12.c | 803026 n 14 | 10Ga. | 14sDRI0-F | 803808 115 | 14spR12-¢ | 803928 EA 16 | 10Ga. | 1esorto-F | 803900 117 | 16spRi2-c | 809930 90 18 10Ga. | 18S0RI0-F | 803902 155 | 18sDRi2-¢ | 803932 129 20 10Ga. | 20soRI0-F | 803904 180 | 20spRi2-c | 803934 144 24 10Ga. | 26soRI0-F | 803906 223. | 2aspRi2-c | 803036 187 *Specity with hend wheel or chain wheel, plus length of chain required If chain wheel Is used. SCREW CONVEYORS-47Rack & Pinion Discharge Components Hand Wheel ‘Hand wheel is normally furnished with each rack and pinion gate unless otherwise specified. The hhandwhee! is used when the slide gate is manually accessible, Whool | Catalog Diameter | Number |wi.| c_| 0 70 | @cgea | 9 [Tie s4_| eososs | 16 r-tv2 | 2 omer boves avi. Note: 40” wheel furnished on 6" thru 14" conveyors. 14" whee! furnished on 16” conveyor and larger Chain Wheel & Operating Chain Chain wheel and operating chain are used to open and close the slide gate when remote operation is desired. It is designed to be used with number 3/16” pocket chain. [Catalog Number|wi.| a} | ¢ | 0 |e ‘Chain Wheei| aosee0 | 11-[10] 2 | v-a/e [5116] 2 ‘Operating | 808505 | 5 gue tal chain ‘omer Sore Ausable Chain axed sepaataly Pinion Gear ‘The pinion is a %4” circular pitch cast tooth gear made from close-grain semi-steel. They are ac- curately bored to provide concentricity. ‘No. | catalog a] 8 Teoin| Number] wt_|o.0./e.0.| -c|_o [el & 12 | soaass [2-374] 3.944] 2.806|16/16) 1-19/16] 114] 5/16 48-SCREW CONVEYORS ‘ote Bore avalteRack & Pinion Discharge Components Rack Gear A %” circular pitch cast tooth rack gear is used on the fiat and curved slide rack and pinion gates, ‘te N N Nn ‘ Catalog | No. Number |Teeth| A B e04das | 15 | 13-718] 17 [} sores | 17 | 16 [12-114 - aoase7 | 24 | 20-1/2| 17-518 aoassa | 34 | 20-1/2| 24-718 Journal Bearing A journal bearing is used to support the pinion shaft on most rack and pinion discharge gates. Finish 804484 | 822099 * Other bores avellable on Larger Gi Solid Steel Set Collar L ‘The solid stee! set collar is used to hold the shaft in 8 « the proper position on the rack and pinion gate. CatalogNo. | A 8 c 04444 | 15/16 | 1-5/8 | 9116 Flat Slide 4 Required Cured Slide 2 Required ae SCREW CONVEYORS-49End Flanges U-Trough Flared Trough Toor rh te | oot ene vearinioan) Ye Gia" we We Juve] a | c_| 0 fathalwoon “Bi, fn] ea bese eleden tae piciag vena are ava] ae] Ta ered ses love] saa [ave] 90 0 asia zasiaesis| ear |r| 24 at | 2 [se faesid zesialesie| rave frre] 2a jva| 2 [114 z0sra eva fesiel eave [sve] 19 6 | esrujeoszrs | rare] 7-210 | 4112/1010] 514 |o8) 15 98Fuleoeas2] 10-174] 10-112 | errs f-sviel ava av0] 24 12 frasruleoenra}saav4]a3.si2| rsa] 2 [aval ss | ye 14 frasru| eoaars| 15-114] 45-112) era] 2 frvalvie) os | ie frel2srafeve fas ay2 fase oase 16 ftesru| soeare| 7-114] 17-112 |10516) 2 |rv4|siel 74 | 2 fae) 24721424314 0112 foal toare 18 paseo] acear7] 19-114) 19-112 |s2-0i8| 2112] walsrelio4a | 26 Jove are] sre eosig aoa posielszare [valiao 20 foosru| oocatal a1-rral 21-172 13412] ara] 12a] 6va}s16 woe aly. 24 fase) soezra| 25-174] 26-112 [16-112] av/a] 114] 5/0] 108 ~ eataog numer fer stances gauge ony Tubular Housing Rectangular Trough c A. c +o —¢ A iC, a(t lo Q 8 lo f Q HAY a é ‘Trough ficenene tose fa vw-val | 0 lede|woun | SEE St 7-318 |1-114) 1/4 | 3/8) 1.8 9 | oseR| 804272} 10-174 10-172 | 6-478] 14 [erie] e114 ove] 20. © | osFo feces [sora osi2fusra| 14 | avo] 20 | sarong} srdtue| sar 1] eles| eo [uel & 12 hasro|coesa|rosra| osre | 2 [114] 12] 69 | eee eee esd s fi fesel eam ful 8 ‘14 ASO] aodb4 | 15-174) 15-112 | 2 | 114) 112) 7.8 10 faser| eoeaze| r2rre}2s/2| 114 [esis] eave [ora] s21 4 fearo|eocaes|irra| v2 | 2 [sve | sve] ex | 2 forlorn! fsa ve foes 20 J2OSFO| 604257 | 21-1/4} 21-1/2 ]2-1/2) 1/4 | 6181 13.4 fe eeree 2 baseo cove lasval 252 Laval we [Momber | Number = Excellent for conveying sticky oF visoous materials. Open space between fight- ing and pips eliminates cot- 1D lection and build-up of the ratarial. Not used in fooder applications Fights nave increasing pit and, are used only in scrow feeders to provide uniform withdrawal cf fine, free- 5 lowing materials over the _| I length of the inlet open- ing. ‘Standard Pitch With Paddle: o Adjustable paddies posi- tioned botween serew fights ‘ppese flow to provide gen- He but thorough mixing 1B action. Not used im Teeder applications. Double Flight, Standard Pitch Double flight, standard pitch screws provide smooth, reg pepe Fler material tow and uni- 7 pm movement of certain P types of materials, Do nat conse with Hal Pitch. Single Flight Adjustable paddles provide complete mixing action, and controlled material flow. Not a ‘sed in feeder applications. 2 S71 © No information available on capaclty capablites. 70-SCREW CONVEYORS:Descriptive Part Numbers for Standard Screws Coupling Diameter 5= 2" cage we erg H | 6] 14 | ‘Screw Type = Flight Thickness (outer edge) $2 stort (nnamets 14 8a abo 2 iow teeaditaed Comparison Table—Helicoid and Sectional Screws wee section e Fla Tks Saou 0 suo sus ig a ee te] on | nls ioe % ‘ tie 2 jaw] ass % saing ‘98 6H312_ Hs 65312 He is09 % ease % ia oo] ae % 8 a 9 Y 9H406 9sai2. fs 2 am state 4 % sie % mate & & He & ‘ate % % % 2 | am sana % % | Be ® “ziso9 % % “ m% o [| Bee 4 h & zg Ea % y Bi 3 pom |i % w ass % 2 wpe [ew | % 10 % on Pa) tere % ‘e552 , 6 3 4 4M. AGHE14 % San + 168516 % : i we] « | tro % % were % Dimensions i inches. £314" nominal pipo size. SCREW CONVEYORS-71Conveyor Screws HELICOID ( oe | pf —__, Right Hand Shown Dimensions ss one Fight Thietnons i ‘ie. size ousting ( : Desig. tlie | o F Bat itch raion | Herd | Hana [uenotn | exch | oot | Tip outtae ‘exi304 | 00004 | 800005 52] 18 | 1116 6 | 1-2] eH308 | so0o0s | 800007} vor} 62} v4} ve | 2 | ace] 2 | ras eH312 | so0008 | 800009 | sie | aire ‘H306 | 800010 | 800011 70 | site | 3132 o LZ | suai2 | sooora | oon} "| ror} sve | sie | 2 | 298 | 2 | 2x9 ‘e406 | 600014 | B0001s er] ane] 3/32 2 | sHai2 | sooore | soo017 | a0" | 121 | aia | ais | ati2| 2718 | 2 |siea-86 etata | gcoore | sooore 431 | zie | 7132 TaHa08 | coca | so0c2s |_| 10] 14 | 178 2 | Toners | sonose | coooer | 0° | eo aia | ame | 2t2] 278 | 2 |svesse 12 “axs08 | socze | 8000s |__| 168 | 174 | 178 27116] igu512 | eooaso | aooos: |! *"| ie | sia | sive | 2 | S12 | 3 |5/exesve 3__[ranet4 | eco0s2. zoo [rie | 7ie2 | tie) 4 | 3 | sie ya [Ete arevs | “wows. to] wae [3 | e378 S| vaHer4 | w000s6 wea [rite | 7192 | sae | 4 [3 | slant Te | ae | teH810|eoocs6 zee site | sie | sti2] 4 |, | aims ieHs14 | 500080 gas | rine | risa} 4 | aie 3146-112 Te | 2 | teHet0 | 200042 2a] 5118) 5192 | Sa@] 4 | 3 | slaxb © Schedule 49 Pipe © Can be furalahod with 9-7/16" dl. coupt UH Flighting wll be furiohed unleee otherwise specie. 72-SCREW CONVEYORSConveyor Screws 7 L REPLACEMENT FLIGHTING HELICOID CONVEYOR FLIGHTING eas Right Hand Shown Dimensions ‘Sianderd Seleation Fight Thickness] t [Catalog Number e] Number [A/a] L/A | Length Root | Tip 611304 | 800106 | 600105 118 | 116 6 | 4-1/2] 6H308 | sootos | soo107 27 |asia| 114 | 178 6H312 | 800108 | 800109 34 3/8 | 3/16 9H306 | 800110 | 800111 | 33 3/16 | 3/32 11/2|_guai2_| 800112 | aoorrs | 910" |_ 60 | 29/8 | aye | 3/16 9 ‘9H1406 | 800114 | 800115 33 3/6 | 3/32 2 | gH412 | soor1s | 800117 | o-10"| 08 |2-7/8| 3/8 | 3/16 9H414 | 800118 | 800119 Tt 7116 | 7/32 12H408 | 800124 | 800125 saor} 75 V4 8 2 | s2nata | 800126 | eoor27 |*"10"| 108 |2-7/8| 3/8 | ait6 12 712H508 | 800128 | 00129 | 78 14 | 178 }2-7/18] s2H512 | 800130 | soo1at_| * rio | 34/2) 3/8 | 3/16 3_[r2ve14 | e002 | eooiss fare | 13 | 4 | 7/16 | 7132 14 /2-7/16] 14H508 | 800134 | 800135 | 11'-9" go | 31/2] 1/4 3 14H614 | 800136 | 800137 _| 11’-9" 4 TG 16 3 16H610 | 800138 | 800139 41-9" 120 4 5/16 | 5/32 46H614 | 800140 | 800141 160_| 4-1/2 | 7/16 | 7/32 18 3 | 18H610 | sora | eooras | 44.9 | 149] 4 | 516] 5/32 SCREW CONVEYORS-73Conveyor Screws SECTIONAL Right Hand Shown Dimensions 2 Mounted Conveyor — Standard Sections Pio Size oa conveyor | Catalog Number < [ae] e ce | 4 A sire ste, | WE | eugnt | | lecarng] cousting ten Designation fight Hand][tett Hand | Longin | Each | Thickness inside |Outside| Longts| «Balle 68309 800500 | 800501 63 | 10Ga, 6 | 1-1/2] 68312 800502 | 800503 | 9' 70 316 2 |23/8] 2 11 2x3, 65316 800504 | 800505 80. 14 98312 800508 | 800509 10" 89 36 - » (iM? |_ssare_| eoosto | soosis | °°"| 105 | ve | ? Gs este ate 98412 800514 | 800515 109 3/16 2 | as4i6 | soosie | so0si7 | 9-10" 124 | 14 J2aalo7is| 2 |eiexa6/8 as424_| so0518 | 800519 155 | 3/8 128412 | 800532 | 800533 qn] 153 3/16 2 428416 | 800534 | 800535 41'-10" 178. 114 2-1/2) 2-7/8 | 2 |5/8x3-5/8 128512 | 800538 | 800539 173 36 12 |2-7/16] 128616 | 800540 | 800541 | 11’-9"| 197 4 3 [3-1/2 2 |8/8x4-3/8 128524 | so0sa2_| 800543 2a |_ 3/8 128612 | 800544 | 800545 189 3/16 3 128616 | 800546 | 800547 | 11'-9"| 212 114 [3-4/2] 4 3 314x5 128624 | 800548 | 800549 260 we M Schodule 40 Pipe {All Sectional Conveyor Screw made to ord All Seotional Conveyor Screw alle Insta Soctional Flight Conveyor regularly furnished butt RLM, Fighting vill be furnished unless otherwise sf 74-SCREW CONVEYORSVW Conveyor Screws Continued from previous page SECTIONAL dee oy. | ear” Mounted Conveyor — Standard Sections) E Pipe Size aoe . c tn Dia. & | iar |oesignation|__Satslog Numb sta. | ‘Wt. frnichness| = [tenets] wane” Pitch ight Hena[ Lett Wend | Langih | Exch Outside 148512 | 800552 | 800553 vgn] 191 | 3/16 vg tel ste | emsse | sess | 1°2"| goa | a 3 | st2| 3 (sexeae saset2 | 800556 | 800557 207 | 316 3 | taseie | aoosss | aooss9 | 11-0"] 296 | 14 | o4/2} 4 | 3 | srax5 +14sez4 | 200560 | 900561 205 | 3/8 es612 | 600564 | 800565 230 | 3116 ; 00566 | 800567 | j,..9.| 254 | 1/4 we | a | 1eeer8| eeeees | Sooces | 779"| ger | sa [S42] 4 | @ | 9 163692 | 900570 | 00871 402 | 1/2 488612 | 600572 | 800573, 239 | 3/16 sesere | 800574 | 800575 | 4,.9.] 279 | 114 3 | Ygsez4 | 800876 | aoos77 | °2"] a50 | aia | 21/2) 4] 9 | 8s 18 +1as632 | 200576 _| 600579 450 | 1/2 serine] 188724 | 800800 | 800881 | aaor] Oe | SB | 4 | et | ¢ pres-si2 208612 | 800580 | 800581 258 | 3/16 208616 | 800562 | 800563 114 3 | 208624) so0se4 | 800565 aia | et2] 4 | 3 | 3taxs 20 208632 | sooses | 800587 12 20s712 | 800568 | 800589 274 T3it6 208716 | 800580 | 800501 320 | 114 3-7116| dosrea| soose2 | 8ooses | 11'-8"| a2] ave | 4 | 4t/2| 4 r/exs-tle 20s732 | eoosed | 800595. soa | 112 2as712 | 800596 | 800597 309 | 9/16 248716 | 800508 | 800599 | ,,,,,) 367] 1/4 24 forte} 248716 | Spree | sooeor | 1°8") az] ae | 4 ) 402] 4 |rvexs-1/2 243732 |_900602_| 800603 597 | 1/2 Schedule 40 Pipe All Sectional Conveyor Screw made to order. {All Seotional Conveyor Sorew avallable In stalniess steel, ‘Sectional Flight Conveyor regularly furnished butt RAH, Fighting wil Turnished unless otherwise speci SCREW CONVEYORS-75Conveyor Screws REPLACEMENT FLIGHTING SECTIONAL CONVEYOR FLIGHTS: RIGHT HAND SHOWN Screw Catalog Numbers Weight Cplg. | Part Flight | Por | Fig. Dia. Numb R/H L/H_| Thick. | Flight |_w1.0. 8309) 600650 | 600651 | 10GA] 1.2 6 |11/2 | 68312 | sooss2 | g008s3 | 36) 1.6 | 29/8 essie_| sooss4 | goes | 1/4 | 21 essi2 | s00e6s | 800659 | 3/16 | 4.0 o (tt? | esse | sosso_| soossi | 14 | 5.4 | 29/8 98412 | 800664 | 600665 | 3/16 | 3.9 2 esate | eooscs | sooec7 | 14 | 5.1 | 27/8 gsaza | sooses | soosco | sia | 7.7 2 | tasai2 | soosa2 | sooees | 3/16 | 7.3 | o7;g 1asaie_| _gooses_| sooses | 1/4 | 9.7 128512 | eoosss | 8008s | 3/16 | 6.9 12 |27116| 128516 | soosgo | a00es1 | 1/4 | 9.2 | 34/2 12ss24_| goosop | so0eos | 3/8 | 13.8 taser2 | sooeea | so0e9s | 3/16 | 6.7 3 | 128616 | so0sae | so0es7 | 1/4 | 39 | 4 12se24_| e008 | s00c09 | s/e_| 13.4 148612 | 800702 | soo70s | 3/16 | 14.4 aq [278 | tass16 0070s | so070s | 1/4 | 19.2 | 1/2 14612 | 800706 | 800707 | d/i6 | 9.6 3 | 148616 | soo70s | eoo709 | 1/4 | 128 | 4 14s624_| soo7to_| e00711 | 3/8 | 19.2 tesei2 | eoo714 | aoo7ts | ate | 12.8 re | , | tese1e ) score | soori7 | tie | a7 168824 soo7is | soo71i9 | 3/8 | 25.5 ? 1eses2_| 800720 | soo7a1_| 1/2 | 34.0 tessi2 | 900722 | e00723 | arte | 16.8 teseis | 800724 | 800725 | 1/4 | 22.4 3 | sesez4 | 80726 | 800727 | 3/8 | 33.6 4 ie teses2_| 800728 | 800720 | 1/2 | 44.8 a7n6| 188724 | 00890 | woowst | —3/8 | az.6 F775 4es732_| soos _| sooses | 1/2 | 43.4 2osei2 | 800730 | s007a1 | a/16 | 21.1 2oseie | soo7s2 | aoo7aa | 14 | 281 3 | 20s624 800734 | 800735 | 3/8 | 42.2 4 20 2osesz_| so073s_| eoo7s7_| 1/2 | 56.9 zos7i2 | 800738 | 800799 | 3/16 | 20.3 zos71e | soo74o | soo7s | 1/4 | 27.0 37116 | aos72a | soo7a2 | eoo7as | a/8 | 40.6 | 41/2 20s732_| 800744 | _goo7as | 1/2 | 54.1 zas7i2 | s0074s | 800747 | 3/16 | 31.0 zas7ie | goo7as | soo7aa | 1/4 | ans 24 [57/16 | 24s724 | 800750 | 800751 318 | 21 | 4/2 zaszs2_| soo7s2 | 800753 | 12 | 92.7 Notes: All Seotional Filghting Available in Stainless Steel. All flights tested for snap fit. 76-SCREW CONVEYORSConveyor Screws SECTIONAL RIBBON Right Hand Shown Dimensions 3 ounted Conv. 61. Beat screw] 8 Dia. &| cola. | art | Catelog Numbers Pitch | ia. | Number [Right H- | tat Flight Pipe Size ° 4 inside | F | Besring) Coupling tm [outsice| wieth | Bolts © e12 | esnsi2_| eoveae | eooszr | 1 | sme | 2 | 208 | 2 [vex 9 [ase | esrsie | soveza | eo0e20 woo fatal we [2 [eae [2 [iexs rzsrate | so0es0 | eooast sso [2 [ia 1 ssenasrFiescene | booaes ase | one | 2 | 618x958 a-rive | sasrsea | sooes | 600885 2-7ive | sasrsea | eootee | 00837 3 | tasrsze | so0ese | eooas0 ‘tesnei6 | s00e40 | sooadt ae | esi2 | 318 wo | as2{ se | 3 | se] 9 |sexsor 2a [erie | oie | 9 | sve | 3 [58x 4976 zee | a2| se [eve] « | 3 [aaxs ae | 22 | 114 1 | [restae | sovea2 | e003 we_[eve| se |*?| 4 | % [4x8 cs we | s [oe [+ [ae [s [anne z0_|s-7iie | aosnrae_| ~sooese_| ev0se7 we_|s | se | « [aa | « |vexsan 2 _[s-7iie|_aasrae | eooeee | e008e0 a [3 [oe [+ [ere [ * [rence Schedule 40 Pipe SCREW CONVEYORS-77Conveyor Screws REPLACEMENT FLIGHTING Right Hand Shown SECTIONAL RIBBON D Catalog Numbers Flight Screw Dia.| Part Avg. &Pitch_ | Number | Right Hand | Left Hand | Thick. width| Length wt. 6 ‘6SRS12 800775 800776 3/16 1 6 1.54 9 OSRS16 800777 800776 a4 11/2 9 4.89 128R416 800779 800780 414 2 12 9.42 12 128R424 900781 800782 318 24/2 12 12.5 12SR524 800783 800784 3/8 24/2 12 12.9 14 T4SR524 800785 800786 318 24/2 14 17.4 149R624 800787 800788 318 2412 14 18.0 ae 16SR616 800789 800790 14 2112 16 19.1 16SR624 800791 800792 3/8, 2412 16 24.8 18 18SR624 ‘800793 800794 3/8 3 18 32.8 20 208R724 800795 800796 3/8 3 20 40.3 24 248R724 800797 ‘800798 3/8 3 24 81.4 * Welght - On Sactlonal Ribbon LBS/FLGT. 78-SCREW CONVEYORSScrews Abrasion-Resistant In conveying applications where abrasion is a problem, Goodman Conveyor’s hard-surfaced, abrasion-resistant screws afford an effective practical and economical solu- tion. Goodman Conveyor's hard-surfaced screws have been utilized successfully in numerous applications and can often increase normal service life over mild steel screws as much as 500%. In certain applications, an even ‘greater degree of wear life may be obtained. To produce hard-surfaced screws, Goodman Conveyor uses two dif ferent alloys which are applied to the carrying face of the fighting No. 1 Hard Face No. 1 is generally used on medium weight helicoid screws and is intended for medium duty abrasive re- quirements. The material is a sweat-on paste com- posed of chromium boride crystals. Abrasion, corro- sion and impact resistances are good, and there is no noticeable build-up of the hard face area. No. 1 also produces excellent weldability characteristics and could be applied to the entire screw including the Pipe. No. 2 Hard Face No. 2is used on sectional screws only and is intended for highly abrasive requirements. It is used only on the jes or edges of the screw flight and should not be used to coat the entire screw. Abrasion, corrosion and impact resistances are good, and excellent weldability characteristics are obtained. No! 1. All screws requiring hard surfacing must be contin- uously welded on the carrying side (minimum). 2. Minimum flight tip thickness for No. 1 hard face is Kel. 3. Minimum flight thickness for No. 2 hard face is Ya" 4.If No. 2 hard face is required on the edge of the screw flight, minimum flight thickness is 9%”. Sectional #2Hard Facing Helicoid screws may use No, 1 hard face only; sec- tional screws can use No. 1 and No, 2 hard face. While sectional screws may be formed of abrasion-resistant steels on special order, hard-surfaoing enables most standard or stock screws to be utilized for severely abrasive conditions. Hard-surfaced standard screws can provide equal service at less cost and with wider choice of screw sizes and types. Maximum performance and service life from hard- surfaced screws may be obtained only from precise ap- plication procedures. Goodman Conveyor’s abrasion- resistant screws are manufactured by personnel with ex- tensive experience and skill iln the company’s hard- surfacing technique. Width of Application Chart ‘Screw Diameter 6 9 2 “4 16 8 20 2 Dimensions in inne. SCREW CONVEYORS-79Conveyor Screws PADDLES Adjustable Welded Dimensions Catalog Numbers | Pipe Size Weight Each Screw Adjust le. ‘ae ou ole Wotdes 6 800901 2.3/8 sa] 172 36 ‘800902 23/8 40 Z 800903 2718 14/518 136 800904 2718 318 7.36 2 800905 31/2 3/8] 5/8 1.05 800906 4 314 1.00 4 ‘800907 we 5/8 1.85 800908 4 38 I 314 1.75 800909 4 ‘314 2.80 - 00810 44/2 318 l 718 2.45 00911 4 314 3.25 Be 800912 4112 8 Irie 3.20 00913 4 314 4.00 a 00914 41/2 318718 3.95 2 800915 44/2 ha [78 5.60 ‘Schedule 40 Pipe ‘Avaliable in 8.8. 80-SCREW CONVEYORSQuick-Release Couplings The quick release coupling is manufactured from The new Goodman Conveyor design for a detachable Seamless stee! tubing and is welded into the end of the ( ‘coupling end is the quick release, Itis used to facilitate pipe and positioned in such a manner that the flighting the removal and replacement of individual screw conveyor 4088 not interfere with the removal of the cap. sections without disturbing the alignmont of the other ‘components. sea sSieietier [}~———-- E-__»| 1/4x 45° Cham. ‘Shaft [ Catalog Numbers” 7 Dia, K_[scrao]senso] a | @ | ¢ | o | © | F 4 s_ [oT we | aoores | eoores | ow | m | 3 | om 1 feos | +209] am | me | am | 2 2 | eoorse | aoores | om | % | @ | sw | 5 | 1 | 24s] 29) 2m | rH | 208 | 278 aye | anovsr | aoorer | ow | re | 3 | sw | dm | 1 | sos} zw | am | aye | zie | soo 3 | eoorss | soores | sv | 1 3 | 3% | sm | 5 | st | ase | 4 %%q | 226 | 918 She | soors0 | sooree | sie | m | 4 | 3m | su | 1 | sore | ase} ae | te | 2a7 | sor 9 Numbers saan ae for Schedule 40 & Schedule 60 “Schade 4 i Standard, Scnedule 60 and other welghis are made to order, STANDARD GOC QUICK-RELEASE COUPLINGS MAY BE USED WITH EITHER RIGHT HAND OR LEFT HAND FLIGHTING SCREW CONVEYORS-81Hangers Hanger bearings provide intermediate radial support be- tween separate screw sections. Standard hangor assemblies (except No. 99A) can accommodate various bearing materials. Hangers Iilustrated are for U-type trough. Hanger styles may be fabricated to accommodate all rough styles. Consult Goodman Conveyor for special hanger requirements. No. 226 incorporates all the ad- vantages of No. 220 but is de-| signed for inside fust-maunting to allow dusttight operation. Avall abla in all frition-typo bearing] materials. {See table, Page 72). Wo. 216 hangers are cacane No. 216 mended for heavy-duty, abrasive Appleton, erpcaly where Sheen eration Yang ° fo 218 hangars eed ZA | viv hartten batted of LA Ditiregte woo! bang, z When aon or harcore Dosing ae ud, Faro ot SE farted sal rogue O The hanger touts Ind, sn wit top anges No. 200 hangers are designed fo heavy-duty applications where ‘dusttight operation is not re ‘quited. May be furnished with either hadron (with hard-iron or hhard-surfaced. shafts) or olkim-| Pregnated wood bearings. Bearing| and beating assembly frame ae| ‘eadly interchangeable with No 246 top frames, No. 218-D hanger is avalable for 8 through 24" sorews. It in corporates rigid trough mounting tor maximum screw support ‘The unique hanger design allows {ess obstruction to material fow, This hanger is avaiable with hard iron, ollmpregnated. wood, or Dbabbtt bearing insert, whieh may be replaced without hanger re- ‘moval or disassembly No. 216-D {s_also readily. intechangoatle with other CEMA hangers. No. 316, as well as the No. 328, {is wal suited for high temperature operation and incorporates: the Daic foaturos ofthe 220 and 226, ‘These hangers are designed fern terior trough mounting, with sel- adjusting assemby fo compansale for unequal thermal expansion be ‘ween components. Availabe on ly with hardston or hard-eurleced bearings. Hardened or hard> surfaced’ shafts. are_ required Recommended when thermal ex: Pansion exceeds .099 inches, to, 20 bangers aie tecom No. 220 mended for high-capacity con- jr ect open ironed. Te ler fame [re] eo fowl x] wm 6 | esnooas | eorsst | 1-1/2 | 7] at/2|2| el os «| sia [selival 6 o | ggHopas | eotss2 | 1-9/2 | io letra |Z} oriz|ra2] «| 1 | aelara] 3 72sH99Ad | 801556 | 2 2 13 12 | 1asHooas | eotss7 | 27/16 | 13 | 7-3/4 | 3 | 24/2/1712] 4 [rasa] 12] 9/8] 19 s2sHo9ns | e01558 | 3 3 24 14SH99AS | 801559 | 27/76 3 20 14 | aston | Borge | ge | 18 | ots |g | ete |set2| 4 t-avel 112 |1/2| 30 76 [sesHooae | corse | 3 | 17 | 10-876] 3 | 21/2) 21-112! 4 (1-0/8| 5/8] 1/2 31 4 re | eSHeAG | ButsEe | S| 19 frzrve| 3 | arv2|aeve| 5 [1-s/8| sre |i |? zo | SHBG] BoISEs | | ST oy faari2| 3 | arr2|zer2| 6 |r-sis| se | /2| 3 ‘S00 Page 91 for bearing selection Same as CEMA NO. 270 Ball Brng. Hanger SCREW CONVEYORS-83Hangers No. 216 & gf Screw] Part [Catalogo] Shatt | A] 8 Dia. | Number |Frame Only| Dia. Bolts = ° m a ° x x Z| 6_| esHaies | sores [i-1i2 [7 | atra| 2 | eal a | a] oie] alo 2163 | 801462 | 1-1/2 2 7 9 | Senotes | sotaea | a [10] ere) 3 | ave] a] 4 | ae | a4 $ T2sH2t64 | Bot408 | 2 2 14 12 | s2sh2t6s | 801467 |2-7/16 | 13 | 7-3/4} 3 | 24/2 | 4 | tsa] 1/2] 3/8] 18 s2sHi2ies | soraes |" “3 3 ot 44SH2165 | 801469 [2-7/16 3 23 14 [pasties | sotaro [3 | 8 | 74 | § | a2 | 4 | ae] v2 | te | 16 _|resHere6 | eoia7i | 3 [a7 | vo-8/8] 3 [ie] a tial ve | we | 28 tasHaree | eot472 | 3 3 112 | 34 18 | resHaie7 | eor473 |3-7i16| 19 | 21/8] 4 | 91/2 | 5 | 1-5/8| 5/8 | 472 | ag 2osHates| soia7a | 3 3 1/2 {36 20 | sosarer | sora7s |a-7rig| 2 | 18-42] 4 | 34/2] 5 | 1-8/8| 5/8 | 3 | ae 2a | 24sHeie7 | 601476 [3-7/6 | 25 | 1112] 4 | S472] 5 | aa] 518 | a4 | 53 ‘S00 pago 91 for bearing selection. ‘a Weights are for frames only. No. 220 | 21/2 F2sH2264 | 801407 [e042] 2 2 12 |128H2265 | 801408 |aci423/2-7/16 | 13 | 7-3/4 | 3 | 2ti2] 4 12812266 | 801409 |aciaza| 3 3 44SH2265 | 801410 [ec1425] 27/16 3 i 24 v4 | T4SH2268 Bordo [ecraze/2-7/76 | as foie | 3 | axial] 4 [rare] 12 | 12 | 24 16 _[16sH2265 | 01412 |aci4z7| 3 77 [70-578 | 3 | 2-172] 4 [aaa] iia | 472 | 29 TesH2266 | 801413 [C1425] 3 3 39 18 [asnaeer | sotaae [acisos| a-7/16 | 19 [12178 | 4 | aav2| 5 [1-578] sre | 172 | 38 2oSH2266 | 801490 |aci420] 3 ate Ta | @ 20 _|aosH2267 | sorars |actso9}3.7/16 | 21 [1341/2 | 4 | 3-4/2] 8 [1-8/8] 5/8 | ay4 | 55 24 _[2asHi22e7 | 01415 [8c1490]3-7/16 | 28 [16172 | «| 3a72| 6 [vara[ oie | 3/4 | 65 {or lubricated bearings beating selection. nf secoemng ae « ati § No. 230 «&2 0 ice Screw] Part _ |Catelog io, | Shaft 4 Wi Dia. Number_|Frame Only! Dia. 7 8 7 . E if Bolts . a 6 6SH2303 | 801491 | 1-1/2 | 8-3/4 | 4-1/2 2 9-3/4 [2-4/2 4 3/8 | 1/4 7 98H2303 | 801492 [1-1/2 2 10 9 9SH2304 | 801493 2 12-114) 6-1/8 2 13-1/2] 2-1/2 4 38 |) 114 42 12SH2304 | 801496 2 2 20 12 | 12SH2305 | 801497 [2-7/16]15-3/4 | 7-3/4 3) 17-1/2 | 2-4/2 4 1/2 | 318 25 12SH2306 | 801498 3 3 26 14SH2305 | 801499 12-7716 3 2B 14 | VasHoa08 | sors | 3. f73/4]a-tra | 3 frsi2jer2| 4 | te | we | oS 16_| 16SH2306 | 801501 3 [i9-3/4fio-5/8] 3 | 2t-1/2[2-1/2] 4 412 | 12 33 18SH2306 | 801502 3 3 45 18 188H2307 | 801503 |$-7/16| 22-114 /12-1/8 4 24-1/2/3-1/2) 5 5/8 | 112 53 20SH2306 | 801504 3 3 V2 52 20 20SH2307 | 801505 |5-7/16| 24-1/4)13-1/2| 4 | 26-112) 34/2) 5 5/8 314 66 24 24SH2307] 801506 [5-7/16]28-1/4]16-1/2| 4 [30-172 3-4/2 5 5/8 | 3/4 81 ‘Seo page 91 for bearing selection. ‘a Weights are for frames only. SCREW CONVEYORS-85Hangers No. 216-D Screw] Part |CatalogNo) Shaft | A B ic —elr|@|u kK | we Dia. |_Number_|Frame Only) Dia. Bolts 6 _{ esHare3| sososs | 1-1/2 | 7 | ase | 2 | rssafasi2] ava | sia | 1a | 3.0 9 9SH216D3 | 805064 | 1-1/2 10 9SH216D4} 805065 2 12SH216D4 | 805068 2 12 [12SH216D5| 805069 | 2-7/16 | 13 7-314 112SH216D6 | 805070 3 fsretens] aosore (271765 {aia | 3 [ram] 6 [vare| va | ae e118 | . | tia}asi2| 1 | sia | aa 2 3 3 3 3 16 _[resH2ie08| goso7s | 3 | 17 | to-sia | 3 | atval 6 [4-9/8] 4/2 [472 | 198.5 3 4 3 4 4 ina] 5 rasa! 12 | 378 | 13.8 14 yo [18sH21608 | 805077 | esHat607 | 806078 | 3-7/16 ost2i608| 805079 | 3 20 leosHatep7 | sosogo | 3-7/16 | 2 | 19-1/2 24_[easHaied7 | 605081 | 3-7/16 | 25 | 16112 ‘This hanger supersedes No. 216-C Hange See page 91 for sel Grease pipe opt *Hardoried ate! coup! Weights are for trames only. 19 | 12-116 tara} 6 fase} sve | v2 | 25 13/4} 6 | 1-8/8) 9/8 | 1/2 | 34°53 1-3/4 6 [1-5/8] 5/8 | 1/2 | 39.0 86-SCREW CONVEYORSHangers No. 316 Expansion-Type Screw] Part |cataogNo.| Shaft} A] B | c | E— | F | G@ | H | K | wr Dia. | Number |Frame Only! Dia. Bolts 6 | esH3i63 | eosoes [1-1/2 | 7 | 4-1/2 | 2 [2t2| 6 | 3/4 | ae | ve | 7 ‘98H3163 | 805086 | 1-1/2 2 9 9 10 | 61/8 212] 6] 1 | 3/8 | 316 9sHsi64 | sosoe7 | 2 2 10 128H3164 | eosoas | 2 2 14 12. | 12sH3165 | eosoge f2-7/16 | 13 | 7-3/4 | 3 | 2-4/2 Jo-1/2) 1-1/4) 1/2 | 3116 | 19 12SH3166 | 805090 | 3 3 25 148H3165 | 805091 |2-7/16 3 23 14 15 | 9-414 2/2 le-4/2) 1-3/8 | 1/2 | 3/16 14sH3i66 | 805002 | 3 3 3 i6_|1estare6 | eosoos | 3 | 17 |10-6/8| 3 | 21/2 | 8 | 1-8] 12 | 14 | 36 18SH3166 | 205004 | 3 3 36 18 19 | 12-418 a4/2| 8 | 1-5/8] se | 114 18SH3167 | 905095 {3-7/16 4 48 zosHaies | sosove | 3 3 38 20 21 | 13-412 34/2] a | 1-5/8] 5/8 | 114 20SH3167 | 805097 |3-7/16 4 51 24 | 24sH3167 | 805008 |3-7/16 | 25 ring SeToation. 8 | 1-3/4] 5/8 | 3/8 | 58 Tor SCREW CONVEYORS-87Hangers Expansion-Type a Fa [ie == 4 = 8 cb fee el. Screw} Part |CatalogNo.| Shaft] A] B |c| e | F a | «| we Dia. | Number [Frame Only| Dia, Bolts 6 _| est3263 | eorsat [1-1/2 | 7 | 41/2 ase |e | aa | ae | ve | 7 ‘esu3263 | 801522 [1-1/2 8 9 10 | 6-4/8 242] 6| 1 | a8 | a6 9sH3264 | 801523 | 2 2 10 H2sH3264 | eo1s26 | 2 2 4 12 [12sHa265 | 801827 Ja-7i16| 13 | 7-3/4 | 3 | 2-1/2 fers) 1-1/4 | 112 | 3116 | 19 H2sHaz66 | 201528 | 3 3 25 Hastaz6s | 901529 |2-7/16 3 23 14 15 | 0-4/4 24/2 1/2] 1-3/8 | 1/2 | 3/16 4sHa26e | 601530 | 3 3 Ed 16 _|resHszee | eorssi | 3 | 17 to-s/a| 3 | 212] 8 | tsa [12 | 4 | 36 esHazes | eoisa2 | 3 3 36 1% 19/1248 a42 | 8 | 16/8] 5/8 | 114 1eSH3267 | 801533 |3-7/16 4 48 20sH3266 | 801834] 3 3 38 2 at |r3q2 sai2| 8 | 15/8] 5/8 | 14 20SH3267 | 801835 |3-7/16 4 51 24 |aasHa267 | 901596 |3-7/16| 25 [16-112] 4 | 34/2 | 8 | 1-3/4 | 5/8 | 3/8 | 58 See page 91 for Bearing Setection, 88-SCREW CONVEYORSScrew Conveyor Hanger with Air-Swept Bearing No. 426 Alr-swept hangers are recommended when handling dusty and abrasive materials which contribute to shut- downs and hanger bearing failures. Goodman Conveyor engineers have solved this bearing problem by the simple process of appying compressed air through a hardened ductile iron housing in which a sealed-for-lfe ball bearing is mounted. The air, at approximately 1% PSI, enters the housing at the top, passes over and around the bearing, and is dissipated around the coupling shaft on both sides of the housing. Thus the bearing is protected from dust and the material in the trough at all times. Only 3 to 7 cu. ft, of air per minute is required to keep each hanger bearing clean ‘Space requlred on coupling or hanger. ‘Air suppIy should be oloan and dy. To prevent dust from settling inside the bearing hous- ing, a timing relay can continue the flow of air over the bearing for 90 seconds after the conveyor has been stopped. Also, an electrical interlock system can shut down the conveyor immediately should the airflow be interrupted. Air-swept hangers are available for 9” thru 24” con- veyors. They should not be used when handling hot materials (over 250°F.) or wet sticky materials, or when handling nonabrasive materials when an inex- pensive hanger will do the job satistactorily. In service, air-swept hangers deliver relatively trouble- free operation. They help solve noise nuisance prob- tems, and they help reduce power requirement because of the low coefficient of friction, Maximum trough loading should not exceed 15%. The illustration shows an air-swept hanger. Goodman Conveyor ordinarily furnishes the hanger only. A complete list of the control and distribution items can be furnished to enable the user to purchase and install the items us- ing local sources. Seon] Pan | cataog Sat Wage ie" | nano | ome [Bae | SRT aT oe |e fo Lew fulr| z sien | sone Pw |e Tol & o [wee ee |B fog fo fom fm |e “aga | — aren 2 r ve | Sas | SR? B faln lel mfmlwl |x iiss | fone & 3 rien — rar ae We |e | Be @ [ele l=[* [=[e)s [a [ee ase | — res Fp ap pe be pe eae 1 [vasa | —tossa oo sizes | wise 1% 3 ie oo | aeiae [ ee fal «fe fm left te |e | easracor | — aan jeeps poe er ba a SCREW CONVEYORS-89Hangers Tubular Trough Hanger Pocket Hanger bearing support for conveyors with tubular trough is accomplished by moans of a hanger pocket, mounted on top of the trough at hanger bearing points, The hanger bolts to the straight side of the pocket. Any standard hanger designed for inside mounting may be used. The pocket is scaled by a bolted access cover with water-proof, turned-down edges. It may be gasketed for dust-tight operation. Standard pockets are of the same gauge as the trough to which they are fitted. fr Liter Hanger Pocket For Tubular Trough Screw | Part Gatelog Dia. | Number | Number | a_| c | po | & | wt. 5 6 | esHPts ass | 7 | 8 | 14 Joa] 7 esHPio | ap5ti7 10 9 OSHPI4 ant 18 14 8 9sHPt2 395119 12 10 8 | gsupro | anstzo | 10] 78] ao FB ay 9sHP7 805121 3/16" 18 TasHPI2 | 805122 12 16 t2sHPio | 025123 718 | 10 |yzarg} 20 12 | yasHe7 aosizg | 19 [O78 Laigge |!74 | 7 125HP3 805125 14" 368, T4SHPIZ 895126 12 19 44SHPI0 895127 118} 19 lroral 28 14 | dasH7 arsiza | 1S [OMB Large 1914) 5 14SHP3 805129 114" 44 TOSHPTE 805130 12 23 16SHPI0 805131 10 30 18 | yesHe7 aniaz | 17 [14/8 ) ajyqn|2114) ay 46SHPS 896133 1/4" 55. TeSHPI2 | 805143 12 30 yasHPio | ansiad 10 loasra| 37 18 | sesHp7 aosias | 18/1298) g/g 21/4) 59 18SHP3 808136 14" 63 20SHP10 808137 10 46 20 | 20sHP7 ansi38 | at /13-3/8}3/16"|20-4174| 63 20SHP3 805139 14" 34 2aSHPIO ‘06140 10 ét 24 | 24SHP7 sosta1 | 25 |16-3/8/3/16"/30-1/4] 83 243HP3 805142 114" m1 90-SCREW CONVEYORS.Hanger Bearings ( HANGER - BEARING SELECTION SEE PAGE 92 FOR HANGER BEARING CATALOG NUMBERS Part Hanger Bore | Nut | Bearing Material & Characteristics* | “No” s1/2 | sexa] Babbitt - 1&9 Hard Iron - 18 4 2 | SBX4) wood - 2 & 4 220 Bronze, Plain - 1 & 3 ' 27116 | SBX6) Bronze, Graphite - 1 & 4 2s 1 3 ‘SBX6 | AUHMW - 2&4 326 37116 | SEX7) Nylatron - 1 & 4 30 1-112 | SBAS Bronze, Plain -1 & 3 2 | spas} gabbitt-1 83 216 Hi -184 ( erie] spas] Woo °2 a 4 216-0 3 | spas 230 3-7116 | SBA7 316 : 1-112 | sBB3 A 2 | sBB4 2.7116 | sees | Ball Bearing 99 3 | sae6 3.7116 | SBB7 aring Characteristics 1 Metallic ( 2 = Non-Metallic 3 + Lubricated 4 - Non-Lubricated A Ultra-High Molecular Weight Polymer SCREW CONVEYoRS-91Hanger Bea ings HANGER BEARING CATALOG NUMBERS = Hanger Bearing Catalog Numbers — Part Hard tron Babbitt ‘Wood Bronze, Plain Bore_| Numbor {Upper _[ Lower | Upper | tower | Upper | Lower | Upper | Lower_| Upper] Lower 1-1/2] SBX3 | 801802 | 801803 | 801622 | ao1823 | 801842 | 601843 [801902 | 801903 2 | SBx4 | 801804 | Botaos | ao18zs | 801825 | Bo1acd | 801845 | B01904 | Bo1905 2:7/16| SBXS | 801806 | 801807 | 801826 | 801827 | 801846 | 801847 | 801906 | 801907 3 | SBxX6 | 801808 | 801809 | 801826 | 801829 | Bo1eas | 801849 | 801908 | 801909 3-7/16| SBX7 | 601610 | 801811 | 8o1830| 801831 | 8o1aso | 801851 | 801910 808011 1-1/2 | SBA3 | 801982 | 801983 [ 802022 | 802023 | 802002 | 802003 [801970 | BoT971 2 | SBA4 | 801984 | 801985 | 802024 | 802025 | 802004 | 802005 | 801972] so1973, 2-7/16} SBAS | 801986 | 801987 | 802026 | 802027 | 802006 | go2007 802112 | 802113 3__| SBAG | 801988 | 801989 | 802028] 802029 802008 | 802009 | g02114] 802115, 3-7/16| SBAT | 801990 | 801991 | 802030] 802031 | 802010 | 802011 | 802116| 802117 = Hanger Bearing Catalog Numbore — Part UAW onze, Graphite Bore_| Number! Upper | Lower | Upper] Lowe 1-172 | SBXS | 801862 | 601665 | 601952] 801955 | 601922 | 801923 2 | sBx4 | 601864 | so1e6s | 801956] 801957 | 801924] 801925 27/16} SBX5 | 801866 | 801867 | 801956] 801959 | 801926] so1927 3 | SBxX6 | 801868 | 801869} sot96c| 801961 | 801928] so1929 3-716] sBx7] N/A | NIA | N/A | N/A | 801930] sor931. Part] Cat.No, Bore | Number| Ball 1-172 | $883 | 802040 2 | SBB4 | 802041 2.7116 SBBS | 802042 3 | sBs6 | 802043 3-7/16| SBB7 | 802044 ‘© Uitea-High Molecutar Wolght Polymor N/A Not Available DRIVE SHAFT KEYWAYS 92-SCREW CONVEYORS Shaft Dia. A B 1-1/2 3/8 | 3/16 2 1/2 | 114 2-716 5/8 | 5/16 3 3/4 | 3/8 37/16 7/8 | 7/16Shafts End shafts are designed to provide cupport at the final drawn C-1045 carbon steal. All coupling bolt holes are jig- ( screw section. Two types are available: standard, for use _ drilled for proper alignment, and exacting dimensional with conventional trough ends; and hanger-end shafts _ tolerances are maintained for proper bearing clearance. which support the single end screw section with a stan- End shafts are also available in stainless steel, dard hanger bearing. Goodman Conveyor end shafts are machined from cold- Standard End Shaft 5 Se cx | wu | en. ae fan |e a TR ; a} a= me [ae faa S| 3s [iio] ais (Re | obs fen : Le [abe | ie |e [Se ( ate | cde [SOOet fem Jes] ro feo, : se] fase |ae| 3s [ese ssoa_| 228 ep] eas [eo | 238 [ere ; M/S [Sm | tel a eae Outboard Bearing Type a =B™ Dimension © yo) F [wy] 3 Ww w]z Ball Brg. ‘Babbitt Brg. Bolts shatt [with | Catalog [With | Catalog Dia. Seal_| Number | Seal | Number v2 | 1278 | eo1tes | 1276 | eorea | we [al 1 [we] 6 7s | aie | 6314 2 19-4 | soriaa | 1314 | sorts | 7 | 3] 1 | se) sae | we | 4 | 524 27ne | 15-98 | eorts0 | 1538 | sorts6 | iste | 3] 1-12 | 6 | ove | ise | 14 | cae ( 3a | seve | corer | v7 | over | 1 fal riefaa| 7 | 1 | sre | ove a76 | 19/4 | sorte2 | 201m | sorts | 114 fa] 2 | 76 | 704 | 1-12 | ae | eal ‘See page 87 for Coupling Bolt Selection. ‘See page 66 for seals. SCREW CONVEYORS-93Drive Shafts Screw drive shafts are machined from cold-drawn C-1045 _are jig-drilled for proper alignment and key-seats are preci- carbon steel. Exacting dimensional tolerances are main- _sion milled to insure proper assembly. tained for proper bearing clearance. All coupling bolt holes. Goodman Conveyor drive shafts are also available in stainless steel. ‘Standard Drive Shaft a epPp=)Fle|s [1 [wpwlz Ba ole | BABB [BABB fr. | Br. sate} wim | cat ca, Dia | Sea | ho. te ie | ve | oron oreo} 1-2 [ooroso| vw |S [oan] 4 [vam] ve] 2 | 2 | me fone [ean 2 | exp feorort sore | tou [eotoes| te foleue| + [ian] ge | + feam| ne | ue [sae aire | iove [oie so1co 18.10 feoroee | sae) 3 fsana| sa are] a | 3 fearte| ie| a [eae 3 | zor Joos owes | 65% [entoes | 1 |9]ou | sae | ian| aw | & feare| 1. | sie | a2 aire | are Jeo aoicae| 20806 footoca| ie |a|ria| 2 lain| me | > lonelite| so loos — ( "Seo page 82. ‘See pege 87 for Coupling Bolt Section. Outboard Bearing “ype a —_“B* Dimension. ec yo/ ©] Fiuy]s]Mmy]N ifa2 Ball Brg. Babbitt Brg. | Bolts shaft [With | Catalog | with | Catalog Dia, | Seal | Number | Seal | Number W412 | 16-144 | 801145 | 16-1/4 | 801175 me | 3 | a4 1 2 5 718 SHE | 5-3/4 2 | ara} sorras | 172] sorte | ve | 3 | sia] + | se | sie} 76 | a4 | sam 276 | 2012 | eovra7 | 20-94) sort7 | site| 3 | 5 | 112] se | ere | ton6| 14 | 638 3 zeae} eorraa |2aa} sore | 1 | 3 | orm | eve] aa | 7 | 1 | one | ete sans | 26 | sora | zw] sore | rm] 4 | za] 2 | 70 | ra4| 112 | ae | eae “See page 92. See page 66 for seals, ‘See page 87 for Coupling Bolt Section 94-SCREW CONVEYORSHanger End Shaft Hanger end shafts are designed to supaort the single end, screw section with a standard hanger bearing, Goodman Conveyor hanger end shafts are machined from ‘cold-drawn C-1045 carbon steel. All coupling bolt holes, are jig-driled for proper alignment, and exacting dimen- sional tolerances are maintained for proper bearing clearance. Hanger end shafts are available in stainless steel, Hanger end shafts are also available with induc- tion hardened bearing area for use with hard iron bearings. A Catalog Numbers Shaft Fio]Hie}m|n Avg. Dia, Standard Hardened* Bolts Weight 1-412 801130 01140 | 6-78 [ete] 1/2 | 7/68 | 3 | 7/8 3.5 2 801131 Borat eve |24/8| 5/8 | 7/8 | 3 | 7/8 6.2 27118 01132 goi1a2 | eve [3-1/4] 5/8 |15/16| 3 | 15/16] 10.8 3 801133 gos | eva lata] aa] 4 | 3 | 4 16.5 37/16 801134 soriaa | ste |4-ave| 7e {1-1/4 | 4 | 1-1/2 | 30.0 “Bearing area only hardened See page 97 for Coupling-Bolt Selection SCREW CONVEYORS-95Coupling Shafts Coupling shafts are designed to transmit rotation between individual conveyor screw sections and to provide in- termediate radial support through hanger bearings. Two basic types are available: standard shaffs, for use with ‘hanger bearings; and close-coupling shatts, designed for applications where the omission of hanger bearings is desirable. To prevent deflection, caution should be exer- cised in the use of close-coupling shafts. When close- coupling shafts are specified, it is normally considered ‘good design practice to also specify that screw ends are to be prepared to form a continuous helix. ‘Goodman Conveyor coupling shafts are machined from cold-drawn C-1045 carbon steel. Coupling bolt holes are jig-drilled for proper alignment, and exacting dimensional tolerances are maintained for proper bearing clearance. Coupling shatts are available in stainless steel. Coupling shafts are also available with Induction hardened bear- Ing area for use with hard Iron bearings. A Catalog Numbers Shatt 7 F Gai ou L M N | weight Dia. Std. Cat. No, | Hardened Cat. No. Bolts 112 801090 801100 1-1/2 | 2 W2 7 3 78 5.8 2 801091 801101 W-A/2 | 2 5/8 | 7/8 3 718 10.3 2716 801092 801102 12-3/4 | 3 5/8 115/16 | 3 | 15/16 16.6 3 801093 801103 13, 3 34 1 3 it 26.0 37/16 801094 801104 17-112 | 4 718 | 1-1/4 4 1-1/2 47.0 *Bearing area only herdened ‘See page 97 for Coupling-Bolt selection Close Coupling b+ a“ -N Bolts si a Shaft Catalog H Dia. Number F Bolts L M N Weight 1-1/2 801110 9-112 V2 718 3 718 4.8 2 801111 9-1/2 5/8 718 3 718 8.5 27116 801112 9314 5/8 15/16 3 18/16 12.9 3 801113 10 314 1 3 q 20.0 37/16 801114 AS-AI2 718 1-1/4 4 12 37.0 ‘See page 87 for Coupiing-Bolt Selection, 96-SCREW CONVEYORSEnd Lugs, Internal Collars, Coupling Bolts END LUGS End luge are manufactured of heavy-gauge stool. They are de signed to provide maximum support with the least obstruction of. ma- terial flow. ‘They are welded se- curely to both flight and pipe. ‘Manufactured for both right or left hand conveyors for intake or discharge ends of the conveyor, INTERNAL COLLARS Goodman Conveyor internal collars are manufactured from special seamless tubing. Close-tolerance collars are pressure-inserted in the pipe end ky means of a special fixture and plug- welded for maximum efficiency ard service life. Coupling bolt holes ate jig~ tilled for perfect alignment. Replace. ment collars are furnished undrilled ard should be drilled to match in the field COUPLING BOLTS Coupling bolts are manufactured from special-analysis stecls. Bolts have short thread length designed especially. for use with conveyor screws. Each bolt is furnished with special type lock nut. Bolts are man- ‘ufactured to close tolerances for per- fect fit in coupling bolt holes. They are designed for maximum torque capacities and service life. “acai tra_| “each Ssiat_| stunt ane] the 6 | eseta fa0as6 | waooar | 06 9 | ssea 00061 | sooo | “15 v2 | vases sa005s | eo0s9 | 43 14 | saseta 005s | 2000s? |. “as 6 +68e1-0 [20006 | ec0057 | 68 18 seset-0 {soos | soosss | 0 2 2osei-0 [on0ess | ecoass | 68 2 zaset-0 |eo00ss | wooesa | 158 “epecliy band of Coneajr Nominal ‘Weight Coupting | Pipe Pan Catalog Each Dia. size m | number | Number | L | Lbs. 1-412. 2 sics | soos: | 434 | 22 2 2u2 | sic4 | soosee | 434 | 24 276 3 sics | soos | 5 | 41 3 312 | sice | soos | 5 | 43 3 4 sic 6a | sooses | 5 | 89 3716 4 sic7 | sooses | 63/4 | 7.3 schedule 40 Pipe ‘cates aight Non | each stead Ian rongud ‘Coe, Pasi 723] scBs so08st | 25 jo-71e |21/2| srexs-sie | sca 0002 | 50 [sz] 2 | siexaie | scos 00803 | 56 4 |s12| ais | scae ‘soogse | 75 3 [ar] 4 | sraxs-t72 | scB.6a| 800975] scBen-1| ecm | .28 arise asi | 4 | 7/axs-12 | 8087 | sooare] 8087-7 | eoosee | 1.25 ‘Woshedale 40 Pipe SCREW CONVEYORS-9798-SCREW CONVEYORS. Flanged Covers Flanged covers provide a limited degree of protection from weather and dust and may be gasketed for more complete protection. They are secured by means of bolts, screw clamps, or toggle clamps. Spring clamp: cannot be used with this cover. langed Covers Semi-flanged covers are intended for indoor or gen- eral purpose use. Cover edges are slightly flanged to provide more rigidity. A butt-strap is provided at one end which overlaps the succeeding cover section to cover the joint between sections. Covers may be fas- tened to the trough flange with spring clamps, screw clamps, toggle clamps, or bolts, Flat Covers Flat covers fit flush with the top flanges of the trough. They may be bolted, spring clamped or attached with screw or toggle clamps. Flat covers are intended pri- marily for indoor applications; they may also be gas- keted for moderate dustproof operation. Flared Trough Covers Standard covers for flared trough are similar to stan- dard flanged covers except that they are fabricated specifically for flared trough. They may be bolted or fastened with screw or toggle clamps. Spring clamps cannot be used with this cover. Hip Roof Covers Ridged or hip roof covers are designed for outdoor applications. The center peak of the cover sheds rain, or snow. Both sides of the cover are flanged to pro- vide additional weatherproofing. These covers also may be gasketed for complete dustproof or weather- tight operation, Covers may be bolted or attached by means of screw or toggle clamps. Spring clamps can- not be used with this cover. Shroud The shroud is designed for use with standard U-trough, when a tubular cross section is required, Standard covers frequently are used with the shroud to prevent accumulation of foreign matter or moisture in the Pockets formed by the contour of the shroud and the sides of the trough. The shroud is normally used only in feeder applications.Covers iss F 6 ao? INSIDE) D tl ) E Standard Flanged c Flat Fiangad We] — Sani Fangea | we] Fa —— Tr scrow| cover] Far Penaiog] sit |— Par] Gaavog| sa |— Par eat Dias [rch | Numbor | Number|tee] Number [Nombor ten] Number [Numberlten,| c | o | € | Fla 6 [16 | escrre|e0do0: | 24] escsrr6|eocoxo| 24] escrre| aoaoa1| 20] oa | 0-7 | oom [rsa] 112 9 | 16 | 9scF16| 804002 40 _| escr10| 804003 12 | 14 |rascr14]e0ao0s| 60! 10_|128¢F10 804007 |109, 14 | 14 frascr1a]soaoos| 67] 10 |14ScF10| 804009] 129} hescrt4|soaoro| 73 {1escF10| 804011 |132 scr14|soa12| 85 18SCF10| 804013 | 149] lzoscr14]804014| 90 |20scF10| 804015 |161 24 | 12 |2ascr12| eoaore|142| 10_|zascr10| 804017 |182| ‘980sF16)804029] 82] sscP16|804032| 30 12 9scsF10|04048| 72| ascP1o|s04033| 62] 12-318] 19-1/2| 13.078 |1/2|5/8 h2scsF14|aoa0si| 6012scP14|804036| 54 112 }1250SF10|804028| 109|12scP10|804037| 96 | 17-112 | 17-606 | 17-172 |1/215/8 | 4scsF14] 804052) 67|14scP14| 804038] 60. 12 14SCSF 10] 604027|120]148cP10] 804039] 108 | 19-1/2 | 19-578 | 19-172 |1/2] 6/8 escsF 1 4l 804053) 73] 16814] 804040] 66. 112, |16SCSF 10] 804026] 132] 1ScP10| 804041 119 | 21-1/2 [21-508 | 21-12 |1/2|5/8 sescsF14] 804025] 85] 18scP14| 804042] 76 112 18SCSF10] 604024 149] 18SCP10] 604043|136 | 24-1/2 | 24-516 | 24-12 |1 12] 5/8 zoscsF14|a04023] 90}20scP14| eo4oaa| 24 112 !20scsF 10] 804022] 161] 20ScP10| 804045|148 | 26-12 | 26-516 | 26-1/2 |1/2|5/8 /24sCSF12| 804021] 142] 248cP12] 804046| 132. 5/8 l24SCSF 10] 804020] 182] 248CP10| 804047|170 | 90-1/2 |30-5/8 | 90-12 |1/2]5/8 ‘STANDARD LENGTHS: 8" Dia. & 9" Dla. = 10.0" 42" Dla, thru 24° Dla, = 120" *FLAT COVERS ARE MADE TO OFDER SCREW CONVEYORS-99Covers ont F p GNSIDE) tip Root Hip Root ‘Shroud Wi wt Screw) Cover | Part [Catalog| Std. | Part |Catalog) Per | A | B | D | F | @ Dia. |Thickness|Number |Number|Length| Number |Number| Foot 6 | 16 |[eschielaosos1[ 26 | escors|soaizs | 4.6] 7 | 4-t/2ho-refi-12| 12 9 | 16 |escHte/sosov2| 34 | oscore/aoai22 | 6.3| 10 | e-rvafa-si4ft-aia] 172 10__| 9scHi1o| 804093 | _77_| ascoro| gosi2s| 14.4 518 12 | 14 frascHt4|so4o96] 65 |128cot4l sosi26| 10.5] 13 | 7-ara|t7-sial 2 | 12 10__ht2scH10| 80097 | _ 116 [128010] 804127 | 19.0 5/8 14 | 14 frascHt4/ soso | 72 frascoral go4ize | 12.0] 15 | o-1saho-s/afeda] 112 10__[\4ScH10] 804099 | 130 f14scoro| 804129 | 21.6 518 16 | 14 |rescHt4] 804100] 78 frescoral 804130 | 14.3] 17 | 10-5/elz1-si4| 3 | 1/2 10__tescH10| eosio1| 142 |16scoto| 804131 | 25.7 518 18 | 14 |tescHt4l eoato2| 92 frsscoral goai3z2| 17.9| 19 | 12-1/8/24.3/4[ 3 | 112 10 rasct10] 604103 160 |18sC010| 804133] 30.7 518 20 | 14 J2oscH14} 804104] 100 |zoscor4| soatsa| 18.2] 21 | 13-4/2]26-3/4] 3 | 112 10__[20scHto] so4105| 172 |20scor9, 804135] 30.2 518 24 | 12 [aascHt2 so4i06] 152 |2escor2| soata6| 28.6] 25 | 16-1/230-3/4] 3 | 5/8 10 _ |24scHi0| 804107] 196 |24scor9| 804137] 36.8 518 Hip-Root & Shroud Covers are made to order. “Hip Root Cover Standard he: ©" Dia, & 9” Dia. = 10-0" Dia. thru 24” Dia, = 12.0" 100-SCREW CONVEYORS.Cover Fasteners SPRING CLAMP B--+ — c—| | Goodman Conveyor steel spring clamps ate manufactured from heavy-duty steel with precision dies. Clamps are of the pivot type and are atached to the conveyor trough top flange ‘by means of rivets. Designed for attaching flat covers, the spring clamps are adjustable and may be used with covers having rubber or other types of gaskets, Manufactured in right and left hand types, meal se bembeewp ee Pt T-HEAD BOLT SCREW CLAMP A. Steel T-head bolts are used for fastening the cover to the trough flanges. 'T-head bolts have an advan- tage over standard hex-head bolts in that they need not be completely disassembled for cover removal, thereby reducing the possibility of misplacing bolts and nuts. One size only. Catalog | No. Reqd Number | Por 10° Sect, ‘All Sizes | 606479 14 Steel screw clamps may be used with flanges or flat covers for all conveyor sizes through 24”. Screw clamps provide a simple, yet completely secure, means of attaching covers. ma, [eaee are] No Rees convpersitio| narbar| Se [pee i@'secton| «lel ¢| » | & =e} ‘Toggle clamps are designed for attaching covers to conveyors whore quick accessibility is required. The toggle clamp is attached by welding the front or top of the base to the conveyor. The hold-down bar moves a fuli 90° to clear the working area, Adjust- able spindle allows adjustment for all conveyor sizes. Plastic coated handle moves 50°. The clamp provides a holding pressure of 800 Ibs., yet weighs less than a pounc. SCREW CONVEYORS-101Inlet Standard Flanged Conveyor Inlet ‘The Standard Flanged Conveyor Inlet is designed to be welded to a flat or flanged conveyor cover. The inlet size and bolt drilling arrangement is the same as the standard discharge spout. Standard Flanged Inlet F-+ Ee pepo Te | F + + + + + 4 2 c + +} -- Db + le} a A E B | +} -- D [eee |__| + Inside i+] c ++ + 4 =H- a F B. ‘Screw! Bolts Part Catalog Dia. Number | Number | A | B c D E F G K wt 6 12/ 3/8} 6SIA7 804140 7} 10 | 2-13/16 3 14/16 | 1-1/2 | 3/16 5.0 2 [a2|are| esiar | von | wfas| 4 a [12 [r2fone| 68 12 12] 3/8] 12SIA7 804142 | 13) 17] 5-1/8 5-1/4] 3/4 2 8/16 | 12.1 14 20} 3/8] 14SIA7 804143 | 15/19] 3-4/2 | 3-1/2) 3-1/2) 3/4 2 3/16 | 13.7 16 | 20) 3/8| 16SIA7 804144 | 17 | 21 3-314 4 4 314 2 3/16 | 16.3 18 | 20) 1/2) 18SIA7 804145 | 13 | 24 | 4-7/6 | 4-3/8 | 4-3/8 1 2-1/2 | 3/16 | 29.0 20 | 20] 1/2) 20S1A7 804146 | 21) 26 | 4-7/8 | 4-3/4} 4-3/4 1 2-4/2 | 3/16 | 31.8 24 | 20] 1/2) 24SiA7 804147 | 25] 30} 5-5/8 | 5-5/8 | 5-1/2 1 2-1/2 | 3/16 | 37.2 102-SCREW CONVEYORS:SUPPLEMENTAL DESIGN & INSTALLATION DATA Layout. ..... 02. c cece eee eee eee 104 Bolt Requirements .......-.0eeeceeeeeeenee 106 Bolt Patterns ...... 0.6.00 cee eee eee eee 108 Installation & Maintenance ..........---+.-+ 110 SCREW CONVEYORS-103Trough - y srapeeetreett eeeeececeeee ttn Ie - ff 7 ce Stee | ater He xs serew|couping| ¢ |p @ Dia | Dia. | Length fuente |e | wing | | s « u[on |p 6 frti2 fonorho-wl2 [ae | 6 | 1 [412 lose | 5 | 7 lea |i 0 |S? | otofo-of2 v2} 9 frre] ere |z70 | r10 | 0 love | +518 2 firaoy [2 12 J2-7/16 |r a*hr2-0"/3 | 5/8 jro-t/2 | 1-5/8 | 7014 | ese | erie | 13 [rz] 2 3_ hiro} [3 14 [PU hie oho | sia [ar-rz | 1-518 | 9174 froze |ro-4178| 15 |rsai2| 2 16 | 3 hie She's | ere liaai2 | 2 | iors | a2 _[tv-v8| 7 iar | Bae 18 iad Me eri2-0"3 5/8 |14-1/2| 2 | 1241/8 |13-3/8 | 12-3/8] 19 | 16 | 21/2 a fin 8 20 | atrie lire a('2-0"le | 974 [r6av2 | ara [ras | 18 [19-9/0| 21 froava | ane 2a [3-716 |v 812-04 [374 [i712 | 172 | i642 [e178 1Sa6| we | 20 aATe TYPICAL METHOD OF DETAILING A 9” CONVEYOR Sake sxens| 7 vse —f no sw ng 104-SCREW CONVEYORS.Layout Tubular Trough 100" ( ey pe = Sana tngs Conor Sow =e hee ia He TR Tt t XK Aah K AN th, 4 t Vet “Fe r hae fae Lo | abe alien L hips ee na afer | 2E secennoen kes x = serow | coupling | > ° Dia. Doe | tongs | tongs | ec |e fim] w | «x | c fm] on 6 | siz | o-tor | to-or | 2 | 38 1 [sere] 5 | 7] eve o | Ti? | otor | soon | 2 | v2] 8 jts2|rzal 7-18 | 10 | ove 2 | iio 2 12 | are [avo | tao" | 3 | sve | to-1/2|1-5/8 | 9-58] 8-7/8 | 13 | 12-174 3 [ares 3 4] PUNE Favor | tzoy | 9 | 5ve | 11-1/2|1-518 [10-778] 10-178 | 15 | 19-172 6 a | aee [ae ls | ore [eet 2 [ie lave [iz ere ( 3 [ate ~ | 3 : 8 | atie [ieee | 120" | 4 | se] tet2) 2 [rsaal2ie | 19 | 16 3 (ne Tao | 8 2 | acto latcer | 20" | 3 | 94 [t5v2]aaca| 15 [rove | an | t94v mp 376 [use | eo" | 4 | a4 | iaalerelierialie08 | | 20 TYPICAL METHOD OF DETAILING A 9” CONVEYOR sxe = w. ou 4 sav" teat woe Enon Sot sent 109 Trough Lents ret ent SCREW CONVEYORS-105Bolt Requirements BOLTS RELATED TO CONVEYOR DIAMETER ( ‘Reto [Rep sae = ie |e [siete] sie [vo] — ene [No] tie “Covers to Tous tper std, eoation) [14 [vaxora |r4] tiarare [10] rrecave, [10 | rrexare [s6| svavara [re] sv4xaie fre] wroxara [re] 1240014 Ends to Trough Flanges. Std. ostetde pattern Uetrough 6 ® . 2 ° 0 19 Flares 8} srexara | 8] sre [10 /sravs-r14 | x0] 7aet-r4 | 10] svext-rr4] 10 [svexs-rr4 | 42] Sraxt-t12 12 [sraxa-ai2 Tubul 8 4 3 3 3 10 19] Rectangular [10 10 0 " 8 3 13] 8 |srexara | 8] sre | |sraxssa] 9fsraes-1v4 | 10] siaet-r74} 10 [svent-rs4 10 | stext-tr2 | 12 | siexa-rse é 8 a 8 o 0 Ky 42 4] sieve fa} avec | afriad.sre| 4 favzass4| | sroxttra| |srextsre| 4) siesta] ¢|srextan2 ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 5 6 ° 8 ® 4 0 1a 2 8] s1ea/4 | @f aves fo frraxi-rza [10 | tv2x4-176 | 0 srex-tra] to svaxt-ns4) 12] srberra [42 | sient-r74 8 8 ° 8 8 0 19} 2 10 10 0 " 8 a 33] 6 2] sect | 2favoxs-are| 2friaesra| 2] sraxsra| 2| sroxrtia| 2| sraxs-ti2] 2| svont-1/2 | 2 [sroxt-1/2 ( Seaate to Trough] 2] sit6xave] 2} sisexara| 2] svacsva | 2] svaxcia | 2[ arenars | a] traxas| 2] wreeara | 2] 2a 1OLT SIZE SHOWN IS FOR 16, 4, 12 GA. COVER, USE, % X 1 BOLT FOR 10 GA. COVER. BOLTS RELATED TO SHAFT SIZES eee ‘Shaft Diameter ee. ve" 2 Dae a atin eee No[ Se —|No[ Sie [Nol Size [No] Ske [No] Stee Bearings [end] to Trough Ends Ball, flanged 4 [ilaxt-/2] 4 4 | 51ex2 | 4 Ball, discharge 3 /laxt-1/2/3 | $18x2 {3 | 5/8x2 {3 [S/4x2-1/2|3 |3/4x2-9/4 Babbitt, flanged 4| ta la 4 Biax2-t14 | 4 4 Babbitt, disch. 3} 1fax2 [3 3 biax2t14|3 3 Bearings [thrust] to ends Type M 4] taxa 4 | taxa fa | 5)8x3 [a [ar4x3-1/2 | 4 foraxats2 Type 4 4 Pidxati4|4 piax2-t/4]a Byax2tia lal axa fa] tx3. Seals to ends Packed gland seal 4 Wiaxt-1/2}4 | siex2 fa | siex2 [4 fsraxasia]4 foraxety4 Packed seal housing | 4 | 1/2x3 | $ {5/8x3-1/2| 4 |ovax3-1/2 [4 [a/4x3-1/2 [4 [alaxa-t/2 [ball bearing] Split gland seal 2 | sexe |2 | sexe |2 | 5/82 _|2 | svax2_|2 | srex2 106-SCREW CONVEYORSHanger Bolts HANGER BOLTS Hanger Size Hanger Number 216 2160 220 screw | Shaft = _ Dia. | dia. | No| size [No] Size |No| Size |No| Size |[No.| Size @ frets] sea [4| oie [4 sea [4] cian [4 | oan i ee 2 112Ki-114 a2 farise | 3 [arora | 4 frsaxi-rsa] 4 frraxtara | a frvaxtava | 4 | extra 3 51@xi-1/2 14 [P76 |g | sraxr-ti2| 4 fasaxtara| 4 frsaxi-nre | 4 firaxtaar2 | a | 12-112 16 3 srexi-t/2| 4 |tram-a2| 4 [rraxi-r2 | 4 firaxtava | 4 | vextie 18 3 Biéxt-1/2| 4 |5/ext-1/2| 4 [6/exi-1/2 | 4 b/ext-1/2 | 4 | S/ext-112 20 JaPig | 9 {Srext-t/2| 4 |srext-r12 | 4 [svext-r/2 | 4 ovext-r/2 | 4 | Srext-172 24 [ozite | 3 | avax2 | 4 | svexe2 | 4 | svax2 [4 | svexe [4 | srex2 Hanger Size Hanger Number 225 316 AirsS Screw | Shatt 280 228 Swept Dia. | Dia. | No.| Size [No] Size |No.| Size |No| Size |No.| Size 6 fae] «| sen [4] sie | «| aaa [4 | oven [4 | avaxt 9 | TY? {| 4] sieet | a] sree | 4] svat | 4] avaxt | 4 | avext 2 1a larise | 4 asentrra| 4 |araxterra] 4 firaxtara | 4 frvaet-rra | 4 [avextava 3 14 [PTI |g Iavantsva] 4 favantrsa| 4 frraxt-rra | 4 firaetara | 4 [12x11 16 3 [4 [arama] a frvaxtrva| 4 frvaxtara | 4 [rraxara | a [taet-t/4 18 3 | 4 [svex-s2| 4 |ovext-v2| 4 fovaxtae | 4 brext-12 | 4 [5vexi-1/2 20 | a Bag | 4 |srext-v2] 4 |ovext-ri2] 4 forect-172 | 4 fovexta/2) 4 | 5/8x1-1/2 2a [azite | 4 | evexe | 4 | siaxe | 4 | sree | 4[ siexe [4 | siex2 SCREW CONVEYORS-107Bolt Patterns U-Trough End Flanges 10 Bolts 12 Bolts Bolte a a 8 é F ej stew fe 6 6 aa | ave | aa | time] are | ate | ante ° 8 sia | ese | re | tans } ane | sare a | ate 2 8 va | sere | rae | te | sre] aie | rare | sre 4 6 uz | wre | oa | 2r72 | see |sasie| 6 | 55/16 16 8 518 2m | 1050 | ase | sais | ose | r2 | esi 18 10 5/8 | rane | a2ana sasi6] 5.710 | 5-76 | 5-78 | 5.78 2 10 518 | zesie | sani2 | aasice | eave | erste fe-rit6 | 6.11/16) 611/10 2 12 s18_| 2012 | 1642 | ease | ore | ose | ose | ove | o5ve | 66/0 Flared Trough End Flanges a an : Q —t aoe \\ i 5 ie ey hy SS jst “ se Ke 8 Bolte 10 Bolts Screw Bolts Dia. [No | ie | A 8 E é 4 2 k L “ 6 e | ae [va [7 | vance | ame | ante a7iv6 8 6 | se | woe} 9 | wwe] s | sve | 5 sare we | | we} 2ssie | 10 | vane | sar | 794 | 69/4 748/16 1% wo} ve | ase] 1 | anne | sve] 6 | sae 015/16 we | 10 | sre | assie | rrtre] ove | sare} re | sare | sae 10 18 10 | 58 | 92 | rztre] ase | ate] sve | eans| ese " 2 wo | sre | 550 | 19172] 2one | 7 | ene} 7 7 123/18 4 |e | sa | ave | resi2} sane | erie | esve | 70 | ore | ore | iat 108-SCREW CONVEYORSBolt Patterns Tubular Housing End Flanges 6 Bolts 8 Bolts 10 Bolts 12 Bolts ‘Screw Bolts Dia. No. Dia. 7 7 a 6 6 318 ere +776 27182 8 8 318 rasa arate | 219/92 12 8 12 18-718 6116 a32 4 8 12 17718 e196 | 349/92 6 8 sie 20 7518 319/16 8 10 5/8 2 erste | saa/a2 ~ 10 5/8 24.318 Ale 3316 24 12 518 28412 7316 341/16 SCREW CONVEYORS-109Safety, Installation and Maintenance Instructions Screw conveyors may be ordered by indivicual componexs, with all assembly operations parfarmed in theleid. Or we can assemble allcom- ponents completely and supply drawings and material lis. Inthe latter case, long conveyors are separated into convenient shipping lengths and match-marked for proper reassembly Factory assembled screw conveyors aro furnished with sll required: huts and bolts except anchor bolts. When individual parts are ordered for complote fleld assembly, ‘nuts and bolts are not furnished unless ordered The Installation instructions should be adequste for complete fleld assembly of individual components, They should also te reviewed for assistance in the proper installation of factory-essembied units And Installation of replacement components, ‘The safety section must bo reviewed before actual startup of the ‘screw conveyor. See page 2. Receiving and Inspection Immediately upon recelpt, all conveyor unite and components, ‘should be checked against shipping papers for shortagas and inspected for any damage. In the event of shortage or damage, ‘claim should be tiled promprly with the cartier. Assembly Place conveyor troughs in correct order, with dischaige spouts ‘and inlets properly located. Connect trough end flanges Toosely: {40 not tighten bolts. Align trough bottom center lines, using the Plano wire technique (or similar method). Tighten chor and Frange bots. 1. Begin assembly of the conveyor screws at the discharge and (or fixed shatt enc), 2.11 shaft seal units are provided for the conveyor end plato, slightly oll the shaft and cacetully slide the seal assembly fonto the thrust beating shaft. Check seal. instructions. or ‘rawings to be cortain that the seal 1s facing the proper rection, 8.8olt thrust beering assombly, with shaft and sea unit if re uired, to conveyor end plate (discharge end). Where the serew conveyor drive shaft is part of the reducer assembly, ‘mount the reducer assembly into position ae with the thrust Dearing assembly, 4- Install the discharge conveyor screw section by slipoi ‘onto the drive shaft. Insert coupling bolts and tighten nuts, Note: Flightsupporting end lugs must be opposite the conveying side ofthe fight. 65. Insert a coupling shalt into the opposite end of the conveyor screw and secure with coupling Bolts and nuts, 6. Slide hanger bearing on coupling chat to within app-oximately Ye!" of scrow conveyor pipe and olamp hanger tor lightly 10, {rough on bath clea with C-olampe, Continue assembly of remaining conveyor screws, couplings. ind temporary clamping of hangers as described above, Out~ ing assembly, each conveyor screw section should 28 rotated 80 thet the end flight is epproximately 180 degrees from the. adjacent conveyor end 8. Whhen all conveyor screws and hangers ate in place, assemble the end shaft with requlred bearing or drive. Do rot secure shat with set Screws furnished with bearings or dr ve. 9. a seal is required, soe Stop 2. 10. Insert shatt through conveyor ond plate into converor screw. Bolt drive or boating to end plate. Secure end shat te conveyor with coupling bolts and nuts, 11, Retum to the first conveyor hanger installed at the torust end. Remove any slack due to manufacturing tolerances from the ‘conveyor screws and couplings by pulling the secone conveyor ‘Screw section wey from the thrust end, 110-SCREW CONVEYORS 12. Gently strike the hanger bearing top to position the screw for proper clearance from the trough bottom. Move the bearing. away from the thrust end until has only running clearance ‘Ofe") from the second conveyor screw. 18. Tighten clamps securely and drill necessary hanger mounting holes n rough, using the hanger as a drill template. Determine the proper hole size from the henger mounting holes. 14. Bolt hanger tightly and remove clamps. For inside mounted hangers, bolts should be installed with heads on inside of trough (nuts outside). For top mounted hangers, bolts should be installed with neads on top and extended down through ‘the trough tangs. 16. Ropoat Stops 11 through 14 for each successive hanger bear- Ing, progressing away from the thrust (discharge) ond. 16. is not necessary to tighten set screws or other securing devices between the shalt and bearing In drive opposite the thrust (discharge) end, 17, Rotate the conveyor by hand 10 check for trae rotatlon. tt any binding occurs, check hanger and end bearings by Icosening. mounting bolts. Realign bearings where necessary and tighten, al bolts Initial Starting 4. Aller locking off power, check conveyor and stive for proper lubrication, 2. Alter locking off power, turn drive unit by hand to check for ‘alignment and obstructions, 8 Once conveyor and drive turn freely, momantarly star the mo- tor for @ few revolutions and cheek for proper scravw rotation. (Review safety procedures betore stertup, see Pago 4) 4, Stan unit and operate empty tor a few minutes to check for ‘unusual noise, vibrations or loose fasteners. 5. When unit is operating émoothly, begin conveying the material fang oheck system for proper operation. Routine Inspection and Maintenance 4.Perlodic Inspection should be made of the following com- ponents to pian replacement before unexpected failure occurs ‘uring operation 8. All Internal and external bearings for wear of hearing or ‘shat. », Flight edge thickness for wear or damage. ‘, Coupling bolts st drive shaft. Remove and inspect bolt and hole for wear. 4. All coupling bolts and nuts for external wear or oss. «9. Seale for leakage. {. Beating, lange and cover bolts for loose or missing nuts 9. Gasketed joints for loakage. 2. Several types of bearings may be used on screw conveyors, some of which require periodic lubrication, Frequency of lub cation varies depending upon material belng conveyed, tem- erature, speed and operating time, 1. Ball bearings in hangers, or at tall ond or discharge end, are furnished with graase titings (for periodle iubrication). b. Roller bearings, when used on conveyor ends for drive or thrust loads, should be routinaly lubricated, Over-groasing ‘may cause soal damage and arly fllur. ©. The following bearing material may. or may not require lubr cation, depending on application: babpit, bronze, graph impregnated phenolic, hard.lron, hard-eurfaced bearings, oil or graphite-mpregnated bronze, olLimpregnated wood, Nylon, Teton.‘To obtain a more efficient elovator we are funishing industry standard chains, or using ready avalable multiple ply al synthetic carcassbeltng, Inereasing speeds where applicable and sliminating unnecessary duplication of elevator sizes. ‘Tho purpose of a bucket elovator Isto lit matrial from ene lovel to another end discharge itinto a chute or container. This Is accomplish- fed by buckets that are attached to end Ited by @ belt or chain arrangement Bucket elevators are comprised of three main cesomibee: haad terminal, ‘boot terminal, and intermediate sections complete with components, “The head is the top section ofthe elevator and contains the head shat, ‘haf seal, bearings, discharge chute, adjustzble throat plate and drive Standard Bucket Elevators assembly. The drive sesembly could be ether a shaft-mounted reducer ‘or coupled goar motor reducer, Other dives can be used but these are the most common, ‘The boot isthe section anchored to the foundation that support the rest of tho steuctut, It contane the foot shat, the feed chute o loading te, the take-ups (internal gravity or serew type) and if necessary, a curv ed bottom plate, ‘The sections between the hesd and boot are called the intermediate sections. The standard intermediate section's 121 long. The required clovator hight would be obtained by using a head, a boo, and the cor rect amount of Intermediate sections, whether it be standard or odd lengths, Goodman Convayor Standa'd Elovatore aro designed to cover practically every neod in elevating loose bulk, material. For every material there is choice of one or mora types and sizes which wil seve. ‘Should there be any doubt in selecting the type elevator, our engineers wil glaly assist {YoU in selecting the proper unt. Selection of a Standard Elevator insures lower east and more prompt delivery 9s it it constructed of standard pa Centrifugal Discharge CCantrifuga discharge bucket elevators can have buckets mounted at inervalson chain ‘or on belt. This type of elevator Is used to handle bulk materials which can be pick: {ed up by the spaced buckes aé they pass lundar the foot wheel and diechargod by contrfugal force asthe Buckels pass over the head wheat See Type COC and CDE Elevators on ages 112, 119, 114 and “15, Continuous Bucket ‘Continuous bucket elevators have buckets ‘mounted continuously on chain oon belt ‘The material is drected to the buckets tough a loading led and is dlecharged ‘over the face othe pracoding bucket who passing around the headwheel. These elavators may bo used to handle the eame kinds of materia! as the cari however, they areracommended especialy for handing materials that a type, itfeult to Piok up in a boot, or tiabio materials. See ‘Type CEC and CEB Elevators listed on pages 118, 117, 118 and 118, BUCKET ELEVATORS-111Type CDC Bucket Elevators Chain Mounted Style AA Buckets — Centrifugal Discharge iain _@ [Fo apy items Ba on 7 anos | _re_|cbeey| OES" [EY | avon ey fiat tom | ncibio Weighing @) Weighing Mon hein | Feet For Max Ot eral wit | Pore Us Per CuFt tis Por CuFt oo Jeperg| P| Re Us Per CuFt ‘szo" |“). | (crH) [25 | 50 | 7 [100 | a | 0 | 76 [100 ine % | # | % [im ie | om [ave [a7] za [so] me] eo [ cof a | oxa | 13 | crm] os |e [a | als au |e | se || re zeal coe] oo | co | oo [ oo] ons | 16 |crozmm| 20 | | 5 | 5 | 7H 1 | | tom [191 [281 | soa] sea 100 | 100 | 100 | 100 | soxe | 16 [oroeaw| as | s | 7a] 10 [1 coca] ve [4 | re [ors | aes | 630] osa| roo | 100 | +00 | - | sax7 | we [oroeaw| 200 | 6 [v0 | 5 [i [ooora7| 1m | | anos [esa | soo] 7e[w12| 100 | 100 | s00 | | 1x7 | 18 [ertome| ao | 7% [1 | 2 [as ccocses| ve [ aw [cos [01 | 763 irae] see] 100 | 100 | +05 [20 | tex | 16 | ersoma| oo [vo [oo | a5 |os Heed Sha Boot ‘acing ‘Shinra Wah Lbs.) Fed & Boot Inerneaite Btovtor | om | big. {No.of Tea Diem. | No.of ‘Sections Sectons Mere | gut | aim race | nem | sot | Teak | monte Tenant [cei eH 7 EH (| Casing atts Per Fu Por FL 006s 2 eatnaas | 46 tie | revs0e | sxe we [ taco [70 | 00 cos 2% ere426 | at Vis _| verze | aaaa 76 | 150 | 120s | 68 i er rortaze | a1 6 [ariiza | aoa eo | ies [i575 | Coe sareaze [an 1 _ | varmzes | ao oor | i980 | toes | 78 onc | 8% sereors | aro | a%e _[trverar | omta vee _|_ avo | aie | ov once [ate oreor! | s73_| ae | vivtnzr | saxo wee | 250 | maar | 08 (1) Mid wi tos. (2) Buckets fled to approx. 75% of caaog ating. (@) Motor hereepower based on buckats 100% ful (@) Weight of machinery incudes sprockets, baring, shalts and chain & buckets for head and boot sation, (©) Total weigh of etovator = (weight of head & boot sections and machinery) + llarm. secon casing wit + (2 x chan & bit. wt] x eal helght of intr. section, (6) Hoad shaft & screw takoup shalt tumished wih ler bearigs. (7) Geeity take-up can be furishod wnen specied, (6) Livited by chain rated working value. Fr lager elvator certrs, oar chains and casings are avalable, (@) Shat ci, based on 109 PCF matral and max. centers All dimensions in inchs unis noes Sonsinaion ‘va US. | Rated Working | _ We Por Shae Type chan | chain No. Pen Los. vais, Los.” | Aten No, Lins & Stes a Eris Sie |_Combinaion | cveen 2.608 14,000 2000 42308215 Bars and Piss | combination | C1020 4 24,000 4000 Zon Stee Knuckle Chains Fao. | tect Krucko | 6110MB 6 4,000 6300 Takers of Steet Dimensions subject fo change, use cottiod print for construction. 112-BUCKET ELEVATORSa mes javtele[ol[elela,*]-[*«["[*]Pls|[7tl“|v]z]" | coc. 6 | a6 | 2 [vm [ron |aon| ar | © [am| oo | | a | | | 2 | ss foml| om[an| om | 4 coe. es | «2 | 2 [ssw |aen|aom] a |e lawl a | | a | a [un | lanl lal e | 6 oc | aa | m [sem [ion |aox| o | © farm] | © | 2 | oo [rvs] v | 95 | [ss | mm [eves] 1 [an | wou [rar[ans| ana] eae] io | wo | wo | wo] woxe tw [iver [ao ts [rel vo Le coor] 1m | « [ime |aia]e20| esa] esi] 100 | 0} 00 1m] vexr | [wen fam | rm [0 [wm [om comser| 1m [4 | ae [ase e00| 763) 017] 100 [100 | wo | | wx7 | | 1908 | om | m [me] @ [om [eoe.col im_[ a [sont [so1 70s [14a leo! soo [seo [0 [von sexe | 1» | veer | coo lio [oo [os [oo T 7 Head Sha Boot ‘Casing ‘Shipping Weight Lbs. (6) Pig Sas Tend Bot Tusa {els ‘Diam. a eu Pulley Hunter ‘Sections Sections | ss Barat | pom] BT ge | ew heir Salk) Ca ve oe ; 1 | coora lawerern| fare [ coos [ae ae] am | | mm [w]e | we | ow |v | oe | @ cones | eu | em | a6 | oom |e | im | w |e] enw | sw too | 7 | Tee [costar | om | om | os | em | w | tm |e | w | axe [ime | m0 | w0 [7 [oscar [at | am | we | om | we | am |» | w | oem | wo | cao | ma |e ( coo | o¥6 | av | we | om | | ae [| |» | xz | vom | amo [ce | m (1) ced wit ies. {2) Buckets tie to approx. 75% of catalog rating {@) Motor nosepower based on buckets 1026 full () Weight ct machinery nudes pulleys, besrigs, chat, bell and buckets fr head end boot sactons. (6) Toll weight of elevator = (woight of he (6) Hoad shaf & screw take-up halt ured wih ler beargs (Grey take-up can be tuished when species "(8 Shaft dia based on 100 PCF and max, canes, ‘A dimension in inchos ures noted. BELT DATA Ccontriugal | MutiPiy ‘iow. Ton. PMY | AM Lb. ath Bucket | Typattio. {neal Foo) Projection | Pl wutipy | pve | Pyon | pve 4 zene | 2000 | 160 10 | a6 [16 5 zoe | 200 | t6o [m8 | tt | 7 6 zzor_| 3800 | i¢0 zo_| 176 | 16 7 exons | 4000 | 280 sio | 20 | 9 @ won| s000 | 320 306 [ a5 | at Dimensions subject to change, use cetled prints for construction 114-BUCKET ELEVATORS. BELT NOTES: PVC WTS WITH HUY. COVERS MULTIPLY WTS. WITH i x Ve COVERS ‘ADD 017 #N PER og COVER THK, ‘boot sections and machinery) + finer, section casing wll + (2 x boll & Dit, wit] x Yl height of It. sation, “ACTUAL PW REQUIREMENT NAY DICTATE STRONGER BELT.Fe AO a 0 cos es [we | @ [oun lonfe | lan[ m=] ela |= || ala |em| olen] ow | + [on coe [a fu [au limfau| [a lam[o |e] |e [am] «>a lamlmmla |e |e | om coo [| # [eau [aon fou] |e [em| @ [oo] | w [ve] | @ [on lawl am |e |e | om sear | | @ [ean [anon or [we [owl ao [| a |» [uve] 1 | @ fon |on fan | | w | om cour | o | @ [eww [area] aa | [aw] ae |] a0 | @ [onl oo | a fron liemfon| wo | wo |e coos | | @ foeu [arm fan| | [om[@ [wo] o|olun|@| a fonlen|o| | 2 | = corer OT SEK I ay yy Sera £ NSN Rete wom et eet eat aaah q : | fl 1 4 f MET ares, 3 of al i i j oie i BUCKET ELEVATORS-115Type CEC Bucket Elevators Chain Mounted, Style D Buckets — continuous discharge wosom | [Fated apecy Vix Owes Bilas Gian Sze Rated ‘Tons Per Hour In Feet For ‘Style D ~~], Mater Harmopowor ecos_|capecty| aa! Weta GA Speed | For Varun Wt of Mat Siocon a | EH | wont sisting soe | i’ rma lumber of tombor ore Ibs Per Cu Ft Lbs Per Gu Fe sul on Lbs Por Gu Ft | ey [=] so | ms [ow | wo | [oo in win [25 [a | [10 cece |u| 2m | em | ra [tse | ca] s16| of | | | 0 [oma] 0 [oven] 10s 2 fs [mm cecios| x | am | 70 | 95 | 190 | 298 | 290] 100 | 100 | “os cecior| 1+ [3 | tor | iar [ara [arr] 40] 00 | a0 | “76 froxnaraul ie [oro | 125 3 | ™| Me 2 jroxix 7] 8 [Coa | vas fs | s | 6 | 7H a foec-raaal 1% | 4 | 659 | 20.7 | 415 | 622 | “as] -as | *70 | “0 [rexexir%e) 12 | cttom | 125 [8 | 7%] 7m | 10 fore 5 5 5 (cec-see5] 1% [@ | 1650 | 207 | ars | @22| 099] 100 | 100 | 100 fesaxt4) 12 | erv0MB | 125 7H [18 [1s foec-iaeal 1% [ave | vost [243 | 405 | 720 | a7] -a0 | “as | 60 | ~40 [rmexitve] 12 | Crow | 125 7m | 7% [30 loco-aeel tm [am | teat [260 | 485 | 720 | 979] 100 | 100 | “os | -€0 [roxoxitve| 12 | r10me | 125 wo (6 [we eo-16eal 1H | ave | 2222 | ora [55 | ea3 [1114] 100 | 100 | “a5 | “70 jroxaxttea] 12 | orsoma| 125 [7 [10 [16 [1s (cec-reaal ra | ave | 2eee [ore [655 [003 [ri] 100 | 100 | 100 | 100 jrewxtrae) 12 | eeu | vas | 7m [10 [18 [20 (eec-eal 1% a | 25c1 [S18 | 609 | ex@ |1255| 100 | “os | -75 | -€5 fimaxinea| v2 {oriowe | vs | 7m [18 [15] a8 (ecc-ieee] 1% 4% | 2s51_[510 | 008 | 940 [1268] 100 | 100 | 100 | 20 [rear] 12 | ossam | 125 | 7” [16 [20 [20 oad Shaft Boot) | Casing ‘Shipsing Welaht Lbs @) Elevator Be Wo [PD | De | Naot Fieed & Boot Iie Number | iam, | Sco | RPM | of | ot | shat | Tea | Number | Sectons Sections shat | Teen | okt Po. ciney an & | Case | 7 Spit | casing [Buckovrt| Per. ceoes | a%6 | aie | 61 | i | 179% | ayy [rraae| coxa] 70 | 400 | 179 | 00 oc0-105 | a%e | aie | 2661 | | 1704 | 1% [stna2| ooxne| os | 1500 | 19a | [ceco7| Se | ae | 1907 | 13 | 2508 swn7sa| 40x14 [945 | 1085 | 189 | 76 (ccc-r2eal 3% | 3% | voor | 19 | 2504 ‘arii7se| 40x16 | 1070 | 1850 | 220 | 76 ‘ho | Se | 1907 | 13 | 2500 aural 4oxte | 1190 | 1950 | 292 | 70 20-148A) 3H%6 | ave | 1907 | 1a | 25.04 e7i7.2| ax1e | 1170 | aio | 244 ic focc-reaal “4% | 3% | 1007 | 13 | e508 eTni782| 48x16 | 1190 | 200 | 247 | 76 lcecreanl are | s'%6 | 1907 | 19 | 2504 eri7s2| 8x20 | 1275 | eo | 67 | wo joco-re05] 476 [a6 | 1907 | 13 | e508 | 2%e | ovi7sa| «ox20| 1276 | zon | aves | 0 | foco-teeal “are | oe | 1907 [19 | 250 | ehe | ovirae| asxee | va20 | 2100 | a2 |e Eo1086] aie | ote | vaor | 13 | 208 | ame | orm7se| 8x20 | wa | ovo | ass | a (1) Mises with fas, (2) Buckets ed 1 approx 7586 of catalog eating (@) Motor hceopowor bases on buckats 100% fl (@) Weight of machinery includes socio, bearings, sats ané chan & buckets for hea! end boot secon. (6) Total weight of eovaior = (weight of head & boo sections andmachinery) + [itexm.soeton casing wilt + (2x chain & bt wl x tte height, of into. sections (©) Hoad shat & serew take-up shat froehed wth rler bearings. {@) Gravity take-up can bo turiched when speci 8) Linited ty chain rated working vais. For larger elovetor crtrs, other chains and casings ave avelable. (9) Shel ia based on 109 POF material and max. centers, ‘At dimensions in inches unass note, Seen 7g, US| Rao Wore | Ww Por Sere | npecan | caunne | ran thn | Morte | at Ree eet Get tee [contain | cite | a0 | avo | sm | ran Srmsctng 8 contiaion | cttw [a0 | som | som | vara Stettowte [sears | oroie | 60 | ovr | ex | ree ana : Saea [seainuse | eeeae | 0 | room [oa | ~reasnan Dimensions subject lo chenge, use cectlad rin for conatuon. 116-BUCKET ELEVATORSfer [aTs[elo[e|]rFl[e[s|[»|[«|[m[»|eP]s|]t]w[v[z[ mM] ] a cec- 05 | 26 [12 [aon | ion [oom] ao | [are] we | o| a | «| ml} | lom| omlen| on | 0 | ee cecias | 26 | 1 [on [rom [oon | ae | w zon ee | s [ er |e 2 | form [om | em | om] «| ae cecsor | @ | 4 [sen |r foou| se |» farm | wo | | 2 | wo we | [ow [alan] e |» | om eovz | «0 | 10 [oan [aor [oo] se | [oem | wo | 10 | er | oo ie [a [ow [ian [ en] 2 | w | ow cece | «0 | ve [sen [zm |aw] o |» fem] vo | | or | 16 | [oo [19% | em | | | ow excise | we | 20 [sen fam [oou| se | » [arn | ao [2 | 2 | oo 16 | 2 [oo |r| on | | m | ow fcacaee | © | 2 [een [aon lao] ce | » [aon] | 10 | ar | m0 we [a [wow [tn [aw | 0 | 1 | aw covrcsaon Wt ns fe moa on Nh ° pest anes ser oat =< ——+ SR pes ae a) oe ia Let i 4 4 3 g Lene TROT ares: i & i a : A 3 ! as BUCKET ELEVATORS-117Type CEB Bucket Elevators Belt Mounted, Style D Buckets — continuous discharge ( Meimun aied Gapaciy Max Genes sonics [88 | our tosopover Size” | Raed | Tons ar Har Tea For Wa fox Vetus Wot a ces | Cotcty ata sera! syeo |uinenr| specs ed oe ed weighing 10k aer |e Fer Nox ote tom | 2h, | pote | _tParcue TosPerGuF | aan | gan | 0t,| Fatt [epoca i) | cry [2s | 60 | 75 | 100 | a5 | 50 | 75 | 100 ing | mari | nen. [25 | 50 | 75 | 100 ean [~~ | ae [oto [vor] 209 | aoa] sos] 0] 100 | co | oo fawxra) e | oan] wo [a |e [7A] 7m cemios |x| au [ora [122| aia ass} «06| 100 | 100 | soo | as froma] 0 | vvear | tao [3s [6 | 7m] v0 cesior| 1 [3 | vo | ira [ors | sez] 702] 100 | 0 | wo] 6 fonara] te | vie [ios [raf [ws ceoizn [we | «| em [66 [sas | va7|io6al 100 | too] 100 | oo frsttnl te | 1saes | 10 | 7@ [w [is [6 ceBiae | 14 Ae 2aga | 31.0 | 62.1 | 93.2] 1262[ 100 | 100 | 100 | 95 fraxaxttm] 12 | 15140 160 | 7% [15 [20 cesies | | aie | com [oss | ris [ionr| a2] s00 | 100 | 100 | 100 contin 2 | vones | 100 | 7H [8 [20 [2s cesses | | om | seso [aos] oi |reislre20] 160 | 109 | 100 | 100 faesrva] 2 | zones | 100 | 7m [w [2s [0 Head Shaft Boot (7) Casing ‘Shipping Weight Lbs (5) i Poly ‘Sates Pay Head & Bot wir Elevator | Diam, Size RPM | Dia. inci, ‘Number, Gections poe numer | Sat | Uteang | Face om. | Face Ieatiney] casing cash © i Pore oes [oe | 2m | ae | on |? |e | | 2 foun] eo | wo | ws | @ CEBI05 | He | 2 | a | oom | | 1% | 16 | 1 [asxw| oo | 1600 | ua | os ceior |u| om | asc | ome | w | 1 | i | [axe | woo | tooo | 0 | 76 ( cere | “9% | om | aso | om | 16 | vm | we | we [wre v0 | coo | ws | 70 Ce She 50 2H 18 Phe 18 18 | 48x20) 1200 | 2070 20.8 80 ceDten 3% | | xm | 2 | om | we | wm [were] toss | a0 | ms | cents | ate | ave | [mw | a2 | am | we | a [osu] veo | eo | oso | oe (1) Mica with ties (2) Buckets filo 1 approx. 75% of catalog rating. (@) Motor horsepower based on buckets 100% fu, {(@) Weight of machinery inclads puleys, bearings, sats, bet and buckes for head and boot section, (6) Total wight of evar = (weigh of noad& oot salon end acinar) + fiom. socton casing Wut + (2xbelt & bx, wx oll helght finer, sections {) Heal shaft & sorw takoup shaft urished with rolex boarigs 2) Gravity cko-up can be furnished when spectied, {@) Voriy ctve puey cia. compatably wit ral bt selection, (@) Shaft ia. based on 100 PCF material ane max. comes ‘AT dimensions in inches uress noted. sear oata Continuous | MultiPly | PVC /Atiow. Ten, PIW ‘We Lon, width | BELT NOTE: sat” | pane | Toe te hic wh co pain | ae vuwcy | eve TTS] tees wn ny nc piece 3 | woe [a | we pas | |e 7 [ewe fame | a [ao [zo | 10} acm econ yd 8 aoa | soo | 320 aas_| a5 [ 21 | stonger bot. + | 0a foto | mo | a | as | 2 ( ww [ore [oo [aes [oe a [a US certfid prin for constuction 118-BUCKET ELEVATORS:ax peboct a pe abet ta fetenpae poe fe poe [sous [at aL ae [a [are fanaa sar [son Tome aT Stet bortentar oe toe fae ( see [eon [ow fo | o [rte] 16 | 2 [oom [on [an [o | af ow [oe fart oe Sr soa it Sor ne aaa feo] a cx [son [op ae Se ee faeno fae los] rane ovr a . ase IERIE Eee tT T esate T PGCE Ae won ce A ‘or onure menace ca BE seems —F 7 [ Lat p al 4 3 eurszons oven 00 conrens \ 3 SEPARATE oe : fl al y 4 sates Lt BUCKET ELEVATORS-119Service Platforms Service platforms provide convenient ac- cess to the head terminal for inspection, lubrication and general servicing. Plat- forms cover three sides of the elevator and are securely supported by the steel elevator casings. Floors may be con- structed of steel grating, expanded metel, or wood planks. Steel angles and pipes provide a safety railing on all exposed sides. Ladders Steel ladders with safety cages are recommended for elevators with service platforms. Ladders may mount on the steel angles of the elevator casing and may be furnished in virtually any length. Rest Platforms Intermediate rest platforms may be re- quired. When necessary, one rest plat- form is recommended for the first thirty feet of shaft centers. An additional rest platform is recommended for each addi- tional twenty feet of shaft centers. Bracing All elevators must be anchored or brac- ed to a rigid structure. Bracing should be installed at a point not more than ten feet below the head shaft and at intermediate points not over 20 ft. apart. (Bracing- anchors not normally supplied by Good- man Conveyor.) 120.BUCKET ELEVATORS. Backstops In some elevators, the headshaft may have an overhauling load that will cause reverse rotation of the shaft when the elevator is stopped while loaded. Various types of backstops are available to pre- vent such reverse rotation. Several kinds of drives are available with integral backstops.Engineered Bucket Elevators Cement Mill ‘Cement mill elevators are furnished with Style AC buckets mounted on a single strand of chain. ‘When buckets are closely spaced, material is directed to the buckets through a loading leg. I buckets are more widely spaced, loading is accomplish: ‘ed through a combination of picking up material from the boot and direct loading through the loading teg. Material is discharged by centrifugal force as the buckets, pass over the head wheel. See Type OM Elevators on pages 122 and 123. Super-Capacity ‘Super-capacity elevators are a continuous type elevator in which the buckets are mounted between two strands: of chain. This design permits the bucket to extend back of the chain centerline resulting in greater capaci. ‘SC Elevators are used when handling high capacities of friable, heavy, or abrasive material ranging from fines to lumps. Soe Type SC Elevators on pages 124 and 125. BUCKET ELEVATORS-121Cement Mill Elevators Chain Mounted, Style AC Buckets, Steel Knuckle Chains Vieamam |) [Rated Ganaoiy | Wax ovo Pry inar saaser Seo” | te | “Tapper oat | nat er or Vrs tower |__ Pees | capacty| Sree eae! sive Ae svoes |_ wn Marte Number om [inoue | weennoe | _ waging Mi jose |, [erm cs Uniform of = P 98 Per Cu cen | oh | afte ine prcu | The Pu cu a. feet taser ur fe [orm [50 | woe | te tin [50 [0 cunzan| ve | sn | azz | ees | 1m | 100 | wo | wore ve | ewan | ae | | cauioms| re | an | aw | ess | ter” | 100 | 10 | s2x0 2 | ower | as | 2 | foussoa| 1 | a | emt | ves | sr | 100 | 100 | 6x0 18 | esse | as | 20 | oo lomson| iu | em | ase | nie | ze | too | 100 | 1000 we_| coum | as | es [0 oussionl 2 | s | ooze | zo | a | too | 10 | tex | ve | ows | os | m5 |e lowers 2 [5 | rom [ vos | ao | oo | oe | vex | 2 | com | os | wo | 75 Tad Stak Bag | Oana ‘Sipong Wop bbs Ted & oct in Berar Nat ‘Number | Diam. rg. Dia. | Effective | Dia, Teeth Poe pore Seat | Sue | APM | radon | Po” | stan | PD" | numow | wa Gian | cxcng © ee! ct ‘ney | casing | Cutt Po L Spht_ 4 Per Ft A cunzon| wie | om | es | oo | erm | 2% |rsznoa| sexe | 20m | aos | avs | cas | oe | om | 365 | 26 | aw | 2% | razson| sexe | 20 | amos | 7 | os louesn| su | az | s05 |e | erm | eve | voznoe| soxes| 2100 | amo | eos | 00 cies] s5ie | ete | sos [a | erm | avis | oznce| soxer| aro | eno | ea | 100 crieoa] om | vm | o57 | 2 | com | 2% | tazsoe| e4xzs | ooo | ano | ror | 1a cures] ex | ore | o57 | 2 | 2m | ere | azsoe] e1xz5 | wo | so00 | 100 | 120 (1) Mixed with tines, {@) Buckets fled to approx. 75% of ctaog rating {@) Motor horsepower based an bucke's 100% fu, (@) Weight of machinery includes chan and buckets required fo: head and boot sections (©) Total weight of slovator = (eight of head & boot sacons er machinery} + [irtam. san casing wt + (2x chan & bi, wt) x oa height of inter. sections (6) Hoa shalt & screw tak-up shalt turished wi roller Dearigs. () Gravity take-up furnished with hard surfaced {@) Shalt ia. based on 100 POF material and max. cont *Ctcal tection values are reached wit his elevator when used wth > 75 PCF material at mex. cancers. In many cases specks are commended. Cansut Geedmen Conveyor betore applying this elvetr, ‘$Limted by chaln rates working valve, ‘A dimensions in inches uniess ete. ‘Avg. US| Rated Working | Wi. Per FU Type crain | Chala No, Pte Lb. Vaiuo, Lbs. | Alch, NouSpa. Steel Kruckto | tol Knuckio | 66860 (0) 6 100,000 14000 17aK248 Gans f= | swarrouce | easov 6 100,000 14,000 t9Kk24r2 Stoo! Knuckle | 6960 (10) 6 200,000 21,800 asukeass ‘Stoel Knuckle | 6969 (10) 6 200,000 21,800 suuKeara (@) Chain No, 6956PM svatabio with Avg of 144,500 Ib and RINV of 16,000 Ib (10) Chain No, 6869 avalabie win Avg of 238.000 © and RAY of 2,000 Ib Dimensions sutject to change, use celied prints for constuction, 122-BUCKET ELEVATORSaT = lee[eetiwte [a Poo [ote [ole fo foam] = [oe [on] te] a] al oe cams a ta fame fane few taf a foto [arte [ofa [oe een [ow] = [o> [ox] re] on] ol om cove Le] feof footer Po Peto ae te [oda fo Poon fom] = [> [on] rel | o_o Sewee Pas Par fone] ane fame for Te [ee pm few fe fe far | fe | me a foe [on ome an] ow] oe camper fw farp ts feta [wpote fee fe [ fe [rf an] o [on] el on] ex] ae camest ar fae fowfaetar feta [efoto fe fe fs [fe [mf mm] o [on] orl onl onl on [yesur owe eneoh COMPRESSION TYPE OUST SAL, UT NOD | et Pree “DRIVE can BE RCUNTED. He a Ly] ‘ i | ; | a T fa 7 i WeSPECTION DOOR BOTH SIDES Fa t | | Id wrscon morse —— ee Cena Tae BUCKET ELEVATORS-125super Capacity Bucket Elevators Two Chains, End Mounted Buckets, Steel Knuckle Chains wean, [Fie icy [ot Corts @)[ 7 oe Haan si Tons Per Hour | Foot For ‘Sto! os room _ | fae [gener | aa Reet sone | ee 10% | In Cubic |_Weiting @)_| Weighing chan | in |For Mex rs ator) et | pheel, [Ms Par curt [Ute Por CuFt a ean] uN | Fs trocar (| eau) [50 [100 | @ | soo tin | 60 | 100 | screen | 2» [6 | st60 67 too | Wexeux tix 106A | 2 | care | 100 0 sores | em [6 | sts | 78 w Tex ex x 10GA | 12] ene _[ 100] Te cave | ale | 6 | 80 me @_| 208% x ity x 106A | 12 | eet | 100 % ‘soz0e8 | 2 _| 6 | a0s0- | wor @ 20x xix IGA | 12 | o020_| 100] 20 soieiea| six | 8 | enes 2 Wo | 6x t2W x 17H x9 | 16 | ea5—A [195 | fo screrae| om | 6 | 6025 | 140 io Ox MATH | 16 | o8s9 | 25 | ‘sozoreal sn_| 8 | 7105 36 [20x 10% 17% xe | 16 | 50K | 105 ® sceorea| om | 8 | 7135 | 70 z POXIM KIM XHe | 18 (e889 | 125 | 2 scotraal” an] 6 | a250 a G5 [een 12 A174 xe | 18 | 650A] 105, 75 jscesies| se | 8 | e280 | 206 1 x IOUT x%e | 18 | e86” | BE a seaoren| ove | 8 | 10800 5 Bx 2x7 x%e | 18 | 6120 | 15 100 sceorae| a | 8 | tos00 | 252 ic) x11 xH~ | TE _| 6569 | 195 | BD soasrea| on |e | 176 a6 T5_| sx 126 117% 4 ¥%5 | 18 | 620900 |_95 10 soseree| om |e | 3075 | o06 z Bx 2x xHe | 18 | 69500 | 105 | 6 Hoa Stat ‘ating ‘Shipping Weigh Ls (6) Elvator ood & Boct Teer umber | Diem, | arg Po. Seolons Sectons Sat | see | rpm | Soa Numboe [aac Ghain | ang o | 6 inary | Casing | Buck] Par @ parr | A SO168A | 6%, | ae | TaN | 9198 | 6 | PH | ez06| eoxee | woos | a0] ca toa 501098 | WHe | ae | 1208 | sia | 8 | 2 | zane] sexe | oro | aea0 “| arad|—8 ( SoaneA | She | 4g | 1210 | o198 | 8 | 2m%6 | ozase | soxae | aso] ans [eo [108 scones [sive |e | 1218 [2138 |e | 2m | nase | soxoe| oto | eon | aaaa | 108 jsorereA| ove [he | tar | aarr | v2 | eine [vamea7 | ee x30] e550 | ares | taa7 | at soreraa | "6% [he | 1079 [arr ie | 26 | iaea77 | 60x53 |_seo0_| ares | veer | iat fscaoreal 7 | su [1378 [oa77 [12 [2 [en77| 60 x7 | soso | 4650 | 60 | ts soaorae| ei [Sie | ia7s | sarr | ta | 2ive | 12047 | e8.x7 | 900 | aso | a2 | 108 souevanl 7 [orm | tara [carr [te | 2¥ie [ia0a77| coxat | e250 | ois | ona? [10 fsozetea| ov [8% | tars | arr | | 2i%6 | va0477 | @Bxar | 6700 | “e016 | ~ane7 | 100 fscaoraa| ve [oe | sera [oar [2 | 2% [12077 | 66x47 | esoo | som0 | tae | 105 fscsoraa | 7 [se | 1a70 [~aar7 [12 [2% | 120477 | 60 7 | o100__| 6200 | to | 108 jscaeren| “7H | ore | 1a73 | sary | 12 | 2%6 [120477 | @8x69 | 6900 | 5105 | woe? | 144 soseras| "7 [su | re70_| ory [12 | 2¥e [20477 | oox59 | e700 | seas | weer [ue (1) Mine wth tos. {@) Buckats tld to approx. 75% o ctalog rating {@) Metor hreapower Basod on buckole 00% fuk (@) Weight ot machinery incides chain and buckets required ft head and boot sections. (@) Total weight of levator = (weight of hoad & boot sactons and machinery) + (ner, sean casing wit + (2x chain & bt, wt x ttl height of inerm,sectons, (©) Head shat & screw take-up hal tuished with rliar beeing. (2) Gravy take-up tarnishes with ard euraced shah and bloke, {@) Max. contre tmtea by chain rated working value for most ses, (9) Shai oe, based on max. contre listed Al eneroena i inches unless tee ‘Aig. US. | Rated Working | _ Wi Per Fur Typo Crain | Chain itch Lbs, Value, Lbs.» | Aten. No/Spa, Steet Knuckle | StelKevewe | 6x2 2 48,000 7260 [ 8200560 Chainis Fab. | Stool Knuckle | e2isa, 1 8,000 12000 [resios.creant of Steet Stool Kruciss | 6860 o 87,000 x25 | 1908692 ‘Stool Knvcwe | 63594 * 149,000 7900 | 2a690.8/2 Stool Knucio | 6125°0 o 156,000 zago0 | s2a0.8.2 Dimensions subect fo change, use cetied rns for construction, 124-BUCKET ELEVATORSays F [ep ¥ [2 [ee so | 2 6 we [s [ot aan [aw [2 sa | 3 36 we fs fot 2am | aw [oom 0 [2 o wo fs far 2am [am | 26 55 | 56 ne [5 for za | 4m [nv on | 09 72 [24 von | 6 [a7 Zane | 4% | 22% [99 72 [24 6 [a 2286 | at | 21% 2 [97 72 | 24 6 [ar 28M | | 26% sonia {as | 37 72 | 24 ofa 25M | 4 | 2%, a [st 72 | 24 3 [a er [5m | 50% oe 72 [24 ze | 6 | or zr | a | 20% zl 72 6 [ar stm [om [35% " 72 6 [er rm | am | 36% a 72 Gs ‘ee [om [ar oo 72 Gd oa [ 6m [2% Jn» —at fey Ls. TO SUIT DRIVE SELECTION BUCKET ELEVATORS-125Goodman Conveyor Cast Elevator Buckets Malleable Iron and Supermal” Type AA is used on standard centrifugal cischarge elevators. These buckets can be mounted aither on chain or belt. The heavily reinforced lip and sides give longer life in handling gritty materials. They are also available with the lip zone hardened. Type AA-RB is designed to handle the sama type of materials as types A and AA. Extra heavy backs are provided to give more strength and durability. The re- inforcing ribs and digging lip on the front add to the life of the bucket. They are also available with the lip zone hardened. Type A buckets are used on small elevators for light service. For other sizes, use Type AA. ‘Type AC has a hooded back that permits closer bucket spacing. Air vents prevent the trapping of air and as- sure a cleaner discharge when handling ‘light fluffy materials. They are extensively used on cement mill elevators. Type SC is a modified bucket with a low front which provides increased carrying capacity. It handles ma- terials such as moist sand, clay, damp suger, and other materials having a packing tendency. Type AA cet Ses oases | Caney nu. ‘tune | atte x PPR pent tenath | Projection | Dept | ALLE | AtLine T os} a | am aig f] oie |e 3 a} oe | ix ate of} s | ay ey > | oe w flor | im oe HY od | I we] or | w | 2 | ay 3} 6 | ae - we | oo | we 126-BUCKET ELEVATORS.Type AA-RB uel Ses or [> Cy na FL Biss | Proton | oe | ARE Ane ¢ ¢ “05 ; a £ } 1 i Q ie Q ; x % 8 2243 ie 8 as 32 a | u % Paaer eu Type A ree Suck Ses cn [Csi] : Tot | Poet | bth ‘ae . +) 1s nanan 5 ay yy ae aL |e 0k Type AC Bucket Sizes In inches [4 Capacity nu. Ft ‘aus | atte 2 a 8% 8 % 3 | ¢ | of] a u e—E—E GOODMAN $e HEWITT NO CONVEYORS & COMPONENTS (On August 1, 2009, Gcodman Conveyor Company and Hewit-obins ‘Conveyor Comoonents were united to crea a naw kindof conveyor ‘and companent company-—one dedicaied to giving you what you ‘wart, nhen you wart t, Cell us and a teal person wil answer ‘the phone and gee that you get what you wart 800.388.7701 www.goodman-howitt.com What You Want, When You Want It.‘*