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Stop manually moving merchandise from bench to bench. With adjustable speeds to suit the task, VEVOR belt conveyors move parts, packages, and coded goods along a motorized PVC belt housed in a sturdy stainless steel frame. Six table sizes fit coding, packaging, inspection, and assembly lines, ranging from a neat 47-inch unit to a broad 23.6-inch surface. Anti-static belts and double guardrails turn a stationary workbench into a more efficient production station by keeping everything on course.
Are you sick of waiting in line between two workstations? A motorized line keeps everything moving at a predetermined speed, whether the task is filling boxes, feeding an inspection point, or date-coding cartons. You can drop the ideal footprint directly onto your bench with VEVOR belt conveyors, which combine sturdy stainless steel frames with motorized, speed-adjustable PVC belts in six different sizes. Browse the selection below and match the belt length and width to the item you use most often.
Width, length, and how the deck sits all shape how well a line fits your space. We start with the size range, then placement on the floor.
Width is the first number to nail down, because it sets both capacity and how steadily an item rides. Slim decks move bottles, cartons, and coded parts in a single file; broad decks carry bulky boxes or run two lanes at once.
VEVOR belt conveyors are available in a true variety of widths. The 59 x 15.7 inch conveyor table provides more space for larger cartons, the 59 x 19.7 inch conveyor table widens even more for heavier loads, and the compact 59 x 7.8 inch conveyor table is specifically designed for single-file coding.
The 59 x 23.6 inch conveyor table accommodates parallel rows of items or large boxes when the task requires the most surface area. These belt conveyors help keep products centered without manual repositioning, since the width is sized to your largest item to keep everything centered and spill-free. The guardrails help keep products centered on the belt.
Reach—the amount of distance you can travel and the number of people or machines the belt can serve simultaneously—is essentially what length is all about. A long deck transports an entire packing or inspection run end to end, while a short deck connects two nearby stations.
Every layout has a length. While the stretched 71 x 7.8 inch conveyor table spans a long bench or extends across stations placed far apart, the stubby 47 x 7.8 inch conveyor table fits into small cells for speedy transfers.
The 59-inch decks fit most benches right out of the box and fall squarely in the middle. Before you buy, consider how many operators and processing stations must reach the belt. Then, rather than speculating, size belt conveyors to that actual distance. If you make a small mistake, you can add a labeling or inspection step later without starting over. It saves a second purchase later on and costs nothing.
A horizontal belt conveyor is the ideal choice for transporting goods at a steady, consistent pace, and bench work almost always runs level. For filling, coding, and inspection, a flat run maintains things steady because any tilt could cause a spill or smeared code.
The deck's placement is just as important as its functionality. Square it up so that operators can reach the belt without bending over, park it at a suitable working height, and maintain the load and discharge ends unobstructed. On uneven floors, adjustable feet eliminate wobbling.
These belt conveyors nestle into existing cells without disassembly because they are small tabletop rigs. The product travels in a continuous line when you feed the loading end from your upstream step and hang the discharge over the subsequent station. Over an extended shift, maintaining a level and straight course also protects the belt from uneven wear. When space allows, a flat 71-inch deck aligns easily along a long bench.
What distinguishes a line that lasts from one that quickly becomes loose is its construction. For food, coding, and washdown facilities, VEVOR belt conveyors ride on sturdy stainless steel frames that resist rust and bending.
When moving electronics or coded packaging that static electricity could damage, the motorized PVC belt's anti static functionality is crucial. Its low-friction surface reduces motor load over time and lets objects glide evenly.
Twin guardrails hug both edges to keep items centered and prevent anything from going off the side. This simple restriction prevents items from falling to the ground while maintaining the belt's speed. The steel frame, anti static belt, and twin rails work together to create a rig that holds its line and finish throughout years of steady work rather than shaking free after a few busy seasons on the floor. When downtime is costly, that construction quality quietly pays for itself.
A simple table becomes a true line thanks to the motor and the dial. This is how the motor and controls function in daily tasks.
The motor powers the belt and keeps products moving. Each VEVOR device is a motorized belt conveyor with an integrated electric motor that spins the belt. This eliminates the need for a manual crank or bolt-on drive.
The feature you will use daily is the adjustable speed dial. To keep everything moving without rushing or waiting, adjust the belt speed to match an inspector, packer, or inkjet coder. Additionally, codes and labels land thanks to a rock steady electric conveyor pace.
Because these belt conveyors with built-in drives have no separate gearbox to worry about, they start quickly and require minimal maintenance. To ensure the belt maintains speed even when packed full during a rush, compare the motor rating of belt conveyors to your heaviest load. For most benches, a mid size 15.7-inch unit strikes a good balance between speed and capacity.
The application determines the right conveyor setup. A belt conveyor machine moves packages under an inkjet head at a steady speed for marking and coding, helping place batch numbers and date codes consistently.
Material handling belt conveyors combine filling, capping, and boxing into a single flow on packing and assembly lines, reducing manual carrying that slows a shift. A flat belt or a roller belt conveyor transfers each component to the subsequent worker on schedule.
Off the main line, a simple conveyor belt kit transforms any bench into a rolling station for kitting, sorting, or inspection, and a small 47-inch table may fit into even the smallest cell. VEVOR belt conveyors provide powered, repeatable motion to both large factories and small shops, and the best belt conveyors recoup their cost in manpower that you no longer need. When you are ready to expand the line, complete the configuration with appropriate material handling equipment.
Want to move products more efficiently without manual carrying? For coding, packing, and assembly, VEVOR combines robust stainless steel frames, motorized, speed adjustable PVC belts, and six table sizes ranging from a small 47 inch deck to a large 23.6 inch surface. Every item stays on schedule with anti-static belts and double guardrails, all at value driven prices and supported by prompt after-sales assistance whenever you need it. Choose the belt conveyor that best suits your floor and your merchandise by comparing the sizes now.
Match belt width to your largest item and length to the distance between stations. Narrow 7.8-inch tables suit single-file coding, while wider 15.7 to 23.6-inch decks handle bulky cartons or multiple lanes at once, with margin to spare.
Yes. Every VEVOR unit has adjustable speed, so you can match the belt to an inkjet coder, packer, or inspector. A steady, tunable pace keeps codes and labels evenly spaced and prevents bottlenecks along the line.
They shine in inkjet coding, packaging, inspection, and assembly. The powered PVC belt and stainless steel frame move products steadily between stations, cutting manual carrying in workshops, warehouses, and light industrial production lines.
Yes. Heavy-duty stainless steel resists rust and flexing; the anti-static PVC belt runs smoothly, and double guardrails keep items centered. Together, they hold alignment and finish through long, continuous production shifts.
