Welded steel mill chains are designed for rugged, abrasive and demanding environments.

Combination chains are made of cast block links and steel sidebars alternately spaced. The N combination chains have pear-shaped barrels to provide additional metal where the chain engages the sprocket teeth to increase the service life of the chain. Combination chains are well suited for abrasive, gritty or corrosive materials and are a less expensive option to their all steel counterparts (HSB).

Welded stainless steel mill chains are designed for highly corrosive conditions often found in the ethanol, grain, paper, dairy, sugar, food processing, brewing, petroleum and chemical industries. The Type 316L stainless steel sidebars and Type 17-4 PH pins and barrels provide greater wearability and corrosion resistance. The Type 316L stainless steel sidebars have excellent welding characteristics.

Hardened steel bushed (HSB) chains are designed as a substitute for combination chains where conditions require a heavier, more rugged chain.

Steel bushed roller (SBR) chains are manufactured with heat treated rollers, hardened bushings and pins, and steel sidebars. The roller type construction provides a lower operating friction which helps increase chain life and reduces conveyor design requirements. They are available in a variety of sizes, configurations and designs and can be used in tough industrial applications. SBR chains come with a variety of standard attachments for immediate delivery.

This series includes the FSL, a light-duty, low-headroom conveyor for small-particle, low-capacity applications; the FSM, a medium-duty conveyor for small-particle, higher-capacity applications; and the FSH, a medium-to heavy duty conveyor for a larger particle size and increased capacity application.

This series of heavy duty service conveyors includes the CoilWeb® and CoilWeb®LS models, both with a broad range of capabilities for tough conveying applications.

Webster manufactures chain sprockets from steel plate or cast iron. Steel plate sprockets are flame cut and flame hardened, while cast iron sprockets have chilled rims for maximum wear resistance.

Both cast iron and fabricated steel elevator buckets are available for the application required. Modern manufacturing methods and technical expertise insure quality and quantity production. Buckets are available in a variety of materials with numerous options such as hardface welding or wear lips to resist abrasion.