Material Handling & Conveyor Equipment
Move products, mailpieces, cartons, packages, and cases between production stages using belt, vacuum, timing-belt, incline, and collection conveyors.
Accumulation and collection equipment helps balance differences in machine speed, create controlled product spacing, and organize completed output.
Explore Material Handling & End-of-Line Automation SolutionsConveyor families are grouped by manufacturer so transport method, product control, and accumulation behavior can be compared directly.
Flat-belt, vacuum, timing-belt, incline, interface, and collection conveyors for products, mailpieces, cartons, and cases.
Pineberry
Application-specific flat-belt, vacuum, timing-belt, lug, accumulation, incline, and modular conveyor systems built around packaging, printing, labeling, verification, and production-line integration.
LineMods
Vacuum transport and finishing conveyors for controlled product movement through printing, scanning, labeling, placement, drying, and finishing applications.
VMC 205, VMC 206, VMC 2010, VMC 3015
Models
LineMods
General-purpose production conveyors for accumulation, shingle stacking, sorting, batching, and output handling around LineMods and compatible equipment.
CNV 6, CNV 9
Models
Walco Systems
Vacuum transport platforms for printing, drying, camera inspection, barcode reading, labeling, and packaging applications.
VT Series, SB Series Split Base, PK Series Packaging Transports
Walco Systems
Variable-speed collection conveyors for gathering and shingling completed products at the end of a production process.
480VSC, 720VSC, 960VSC, 1200VSC
Kirk-Rudy
Production conveyors for product delivery, edge stacking, elevation transitions, and equipment-to-equipment workflow connections.
KR314, KR345, KR411, KR415
Models
Five areas usually determine the transport method and conveyor configuration.
Document the size, weight, thickness, surface, and stability of the product being carried.
Match the transport surface to how the product must be supported and how firmly it must be held in position.
Review products per minute, required conveyor speed, and the spacing downstream equipment expects.
Determine how much buffering is needed between machines and how completed output should be gathered.
Review transfer heights, machine handoffs, operator access, controls, and the floor space available.
Turn, align, register, divert, and route products between equipment and production paths.
Explore Transfers, Turns & SortationDenest, pick, place, collate, count, batch, stack, and collect products before the next step.
Explore Product Handling & StackingFeed, fold, insert, address, tab, sort, and verify printed mail production.
Explore Print & Mail EquipmentPrint, coat, cut, crease, fold, and finish digital output before downstream handling.
Explore Digital Printing & Finishing EquipmentConnect conveyors with printing, coding, labeling, inspection, packaging, and line controls.
Explore Integrated SystemsRelated Solution
Explore how conveying, accumulation, routing, inspection, pallet handling, documentation, and downstream workflow requirements work together across the final stages of production.
Connect conveyors and handling equipment with printing, coding, labeling, packaging, inspection, robotics, data, and line controls.
Explore Integrated SystemsRequest installation, training, preventive maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair support for eligible material-handling equipment.
Explore Service & SupportAvailable equipment includes flat-belt, vacuum, timing-belt, incline, interface, shingle, and collection conveyors, along with accumulation sections used to buffer product between machines. The appropriate type depends on the product, the surface it can be carried on, and the equipment on either side of the conveyor.
A vacuum conveyor holds flatter or lighter products securely against the transport surface, which helps when the product must stay in a fixed position for printing, scanning, labeling, drying, or inspection.
Accumulation is controlled buffering between machines. It allows an upstream process to keep running for a period when the downstream process pauses, changes over, or operates at a different rate.
Helpful information includes product dimensions and weight, production rate, required spacing or accumulation, transfer heights, available floor space, the equipment before and after the conveyor, and photographs or video of the current workflow.
Share the product, the production rate, and the equipment on either side of the conveyor, and ATP can help identify an appropriate transport or accumulation approach.