Anti-flame Retardant Rollers and Ordinary Rollers

  The main differences between anti-flame retardant rollers and ordinary rollers lie in their materials, performance, and application scenarios:

  Materials and Weight: Anti-flame retardant rollers are typically made of high polymer materials, such as ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene, which are lightweight, with a specific gravity of one-seventh that of steel, have low rotational inertia, and weigh about half as much as ordinary rollers.

  Performance: The flame-retardant support rollers have features such as flame resistance, anti-static properties, corrosion resistance, self-lubrication, and belt protection. They have a long lifespan and superior corrosion resistance, with a service life that can be more than 5 times longer than that of ordinary rollers. Ordinary idlers may not have these special properties and are prone to corrosion and wear.

  Application scenarios: Flame-retardant and anti-flame rollers are commonly used in corrosive environments such as coal mines, power plants, storage facilities, cement industries, chemical and metallurgical industries, as well as in situations requiring flame-retardant and anti-static properties. Ordinary idlers are suitable for general environments and do not specifically emphasize flame retardancy and anti-static properties.