Inclined Belt Conveyors

Logistics, food processing, warehouses, pharmaceuticals, agriculture, and cement industries use them for upward/downward transport of boxes, bags, or loose products.

Saves floor space, improves workflow between levels, reduces manual lifting, and increases operational efficiency in vertical transport.

Cartons, shrink-wrapped items, bags, sacks, containers, and irregular-shaped goods, depending on belt type and cleat design.

Yes. It operates continuously and can be integrated into automated packaging or material transfer lines.

Based on product type and incline angle, capacities range from 300 to 1,500 boxes/hr or equivalent in weight/volume.

Standard incline angles range between 20° and 45°. Sharp customizes according to floor elevation and product type.

Delivery heights range from 2 ft to over 10 ft. Adjustable-height versions are also available for dynamic operations.

Yes. Cleated belts and side guides are used to prevent slippage and maintain product stability during upward movement.

PVC, PU, and Rubber belts are common, with cleated or rough-top surfaces depending on product grip requirement.

Usually ranges from 0.5 HP to 3 HP depending on belt length, incline angle, and load weight.

Yes. Wheeled models with adjustable height and foldable frames are available for mobile use.

Yes. Many inclined conveyors double as truck loaders for flexible loading operations.

Yes. With a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD), operators can control belt speed based on product type and pace of operations.

Emergency stop buttons, anti-skid surfaces, protective covers, and optionally guard rails or safety skirts.

Product size, weight, hourly throughput, entry/delivery height, available floor space, and incline angle.

Yes. Inclined conveyors are often linked to sorters, strapping machines, shrink tunnels, or mezzanine storage.

Yes. Belt type, frame material, support legs, cleats, and safety add-ons can all be customized.

Very. Sharp offers MS powder-coated and SS 304-grade frames suitable for rough or hygienic environments.

Yes. Combination conveyors with transition zones are available to move goods horizontally and then upward.

Typically 3–4 weeks. Custom specs may extend lead time by 1–2 weeks.

Pre-assembled or modular format with site installation and commissioning support from Sharp Engineering.

Yes. Sharp provides layout drawings, space planning, and integration feasibility support.

Warranty support, spare parts, annual maintenance contracts, and remote assistance.

Yes. Sensors, coders, photo eyes, or automated diverters can be added to inclined conveyors later.