China Yangzhou Xinlihua Mesh Belt Factory company news

These industries require hygiene compliance plus corrosion stability, not just wear resistance: Food / Pharma lines: frequent washdown and sterilization demand rust resistance and clean surfaces. 304 is standard; 316 is preferred for stronger chemicals or salty/acidic cleaning agents. Chemical ... Read More

Custom sprockets must control fit tolerance and mounting interfaces: Tooth count / OD: sets ratio and chain speed; affects wrap angle and load distribution. Bore size: match shaft diameter with defined tolerances (e.g., H7/h6). Oversize bore causes slipping; undersize complicates assembly. Keyway / ... Read More

For long center-distance layouts, sprockets often win because: Easy long-distance transmission: chains cover meters with simple structure. Stable for low-speed heavy loads: chain elasticity buffers shock loads better. Lower modification cost: change tooth count or chain length to adjust ratio. Gears ... Read More

Material choice for humid/coastal sites depends on chloride exposure: 201 SS: fine for light humidity without salt mist; prone to pitting rust in sea air. 304 SS: reliable for normal outdoor rain and washdown; short-term coastal use is possible with good protection. 316 SS: molybdenum-alloyed grade ... Read More

Huge lifespan gaps usually come from maintenance habits. Five mistakes that quickly shorten service life: Replacing only the chain: worn tooth profiles destroy a new chain and trigger skipping. Low lube frequency / wrong oil: heavy-load low-speed drives need a thick oil film; thin oil breaks easily. ... Read More

Slipping, power loss, or tooth skipping is rarely caused by sprocket defects. In most cases, it comes from poor engagement or incorrect tension. Use this on-site order of checks: Pitch match first: chain standard (08B/10B/12A, etc.) must match sprocket pitch. Mismatch causes incomplete seating and ... Read More

Customers often ask why sprockets are still used instead of gears. The short answer is: they solve different transmission problems. Here’s the practical breakdown: Why sprockets outperform gears in long-distance layouts: Long center distance is easy Chain drives can transmit power across several ... Read More

In harsh working sites, sprockets usually fail not because the material is “bad,” but because real-world contaminants change the way the chain and teeth contact each other. Different environments require different protections: (1) Dusty / sandy sites (mining, cement plants, construction conveyors) ... Read More

What is the real difference between 201, 304, and 316 sprockets? Stainless steel sprockets are commonly produced in 201, 304, and 316 grades, each designed for different working conditions: 201 Stainless Steel Sprocket A cost-effective option with relatively high hardness and good wear resistance. ... Read More

In real applications, sprocket lifespan depends heavily on engagement accuracy and maintenance. Even a high-grade stainless steel sprocket will fail early if the chain drive is mismatched or poorly installed. The most common causes include: Pitch mismatch between chain and sprocket If pitch does not ... Read More