Scenario & Requirements
After the warehouse overhead scanner scans the goods, the multi-wedge-belt powered roller conveyor takes over, aiming directly at the rollers inside the 9.6-meter truck body, keeping the conveying route continuous from the ground sorting area to the outbound truck without pauses.
How the Solution Connects
The multi-wedge-belt powered rollers and the medium hydraulic incline conveyor were aligned laterally and longitudinally via the stands and swivel casters, so the output of the floor rollers synchronized with the incline entry. The top bracket of the incline conveyor extends to the truck-body rollers, leaving a straight section so goods can move directly from the incline into the truck body.
Multi-Wedge Belt Powered Roller Conveyor
The multi-wedge belt Powered Roller Conveyor uses a multi-wedge belt drive design to achieve smooth and efficient cargo conveying. Motor spacing range...
Operating Process & Manual Coordination
After overhead scanning, the adjustable stands and casters along the multi-wedge-belt powered roller conveyor line are aligned with the incline conveyor inlet. Operators perform alignment at the docking point and stay ready for an emergency stop. The medium hydraulic incline conveyor then starts hydraulic lifting and stepless speed control; operators continuously monitor and assist the flow at both ends, and confirm handoff and keep the load in line at the truck-body roller end.
Changes After Use
The combination of multiple roller sections and the incline conveyor eliminated loading/unloading breakpoints. After overhead scanning, goods can be conveyed continuously from the warehouse floor into the truck body. The linkage between the incline and the truck-body rollers reduces manual handling and makes the overall loading rhythm and safety more controllable.