Conveyor belt cover rubber serves as critical splicing material for fabric reinforced and steel cord conveyor belts across bulk material handling sites. It delivers balanced tensile performance and solid abrasion resistance for daily belt operation.
During hot vulcanization splicing of fabric conveyor belts, laying cover rubber over the splice area forms a sealed protective layer. This extra rubber layer boosts surface wear performance at the joint section and keeps the whole conveyor belt structure stable under continuous running load. Poor splice sealing often causes early joint failure; quality cover rubber helps avoid this common field issue.
Use this cover rubber for hot vulcanized splice work and on site repair jobs on steel cord and fabric conveyor belts.
Completed splices tolerate short term peak temperature hitting roughly 180 °C. This property makes it a practical pick for conveyor systems transporting high temperature bulk materials, such as mine ore, clinker and thermal processed bulk goods.
Note: It handles instantaneous high heat; it is not designed for permanent continuous exposure to 180°C ambient environment.
Available dimension options:
Q1: Can this cover rubber replace core rubber for full thickness belt repair?
No. This is cover rubber, mainly for outer splice sealing and surface repair. For deep full thickness damage, you still need matching core rubber material.
Q2: What storage rules should I follow to hit the 24 month shelf life?
Keep it cool, dry and away from direct sunlight, heat sources and chemical solvents. Seal original packaging when not in use. High heat open air storage will shorten usable time.
Q3: Does it work for cold splice repair?
This cover rubber is built for hot vulcanized splicing. It cannot get ideal bonding strength for cold glue based splice solutions. Stick to hot vulcanization workflow.
Q4: Why keep pressure if power cuts mid vulcanization?
Holding pressure keeps rubber material well compacted. Even with temporary power loss halting heating, you can restart heating and finish full vulcanization once power returns. Releasing pressure during outage will produce defective splices.
Sep 18, 2026
Sep 18, 2026
Sep 17, 2026