Source gripper chains, roller chains, conveyor attachments and matching sprockets with drawings, samples and duty data kept in the same engineering loop.
The catalogue is organized around the decisions buyers actually make: grip format, base-chain standard, attachment geometry, environment and sprocket match.
Side-grip, snap-on and configured gripper formats.
ISO and ANSI base-chain families.
K attachments, custom plates and extended pins.
Material-selected chains for demanding environments.
Matched tooth form, bore and hub interfaces.
Market-interchange profiles are clearly separated from catalogue-backed base-chain dimensions, so sourcing references are not presented as final production ratings.
Market-reference profileA 3/4 in pitch gripper-chain platform for incline, decline and side-grip conveying layouts. Final insert geometry, material and sprocket interface are confirmed against your conveyor drawing or sample.
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Market-reference profileD-style gripper inserts on a 1873-type base chain for rigid packs, cartons and container bodies requiring a broad contact face.
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Build-to-applicationA side-grip conveyor-chain family used where bottles and cylindrical products are raised, lowered or transferred while retained between opposing chains.
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Build-to-applicationFlexible gripper/cleated conveying chain configured for compact product handling where guidance, grip or positive carrying features are required.
View specificationsCatalog-backed base chainA 12.7 mm pitch ISO 08B-1 base chain combined with engineered grip, tab, extended-pin or attachment geometry for conveying and handling.
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Drawing-controlled configurationStainless or corrosion-resistant roller-chain assemblies with clamp/grip attachments for film, sheet, foil and web-handling mechanisms.
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For gripper chains in particular, the same market family name can hide different insert profiles, top widths, curve geometry, materials and sprocket interfaces. Send the installed chain code, photos or a sample and we match the dimensions that affect fit.
These checks reduce the common failure mode of ordering a visually similar chain that does not engage the sprocket or does not hold the product correctly.
Chain code, photos, drawing or sample.
Pitch, width, roller and attachment geometry.
Product, path, speed, environment and cleaning.
Sprocket teeth, bore, strand count and curve.
Quotation and drawing freeze the production values.
Gripper chains are commonly selected for elevation, lowering and controlled side contact, while attachment chains extend the same base-chain logic into slats, fixtures and product carriers.
Opposing gripper chains hold containers through incline, decline or vertical sections.
Clamp and attachment chains maintain pitch and registration in packaging mechanisms.
K attachments and custom plates connect the chain to slats, buckets or work carriers.
Stainless and material-selected variants address corrosion and lubrication constraints.
Standard roller and conveyor chains support indexed transfer and general industrial movement.
Samples, sprocket data and measured interfaces are used where a legacy code is ambiguous.
Pitch, sprocket, grip style, attachment pattern and conveyor path are checked before the final quotation.