
Need a quote?
Share pitch, load, environment and operating cycle. Our engineering desk responds with a matched spec and material recommendation.
Request technical briefOverview
Split-rim variant of the standard forged-link drive sprocket. Rim is manufactured as bolted segments around a central hub, allowing worn tooth sections to be replaced without pulling the shaft. Same tooth geometry and material specification as the solid-rim version — chosen when service accessibility is a priority.
Specifications
Common capability range — all sprockets
Features
- Split rim for on-site replacement
- Same geometry as solid-rim version
- Service-friendly design
Cement, Mining, Steel, Power — service-accessible installations
Related products
Drive Sprocket for Forged Link
Drive sprocket engineered to match forged-link chain drives across heavy-duty conveying and elevation systems. Manufactured with hardened teeth and a robust welded or forged hub to handle the high-torque, high-impact duty of forged-link chains in cement, mining, steel and power plants. Available with split-rim options for on-site maintenance.
View→Sprocket for Special Purpose Chain
Bespoke sprocket manufactured to match non-standard and application-specific chain geometries. Design starts from the buyer's chain drawing or sample, with tooth profile, pitch and hub configuration engineered to suit. Ideal for retrofits, OEM replacements and legacy machinery where standard sprockets don't fit.
View→Segmental Tooth Sprocket Rim
Bolt-on segmental rim design for large-diameter drives. Teeth are supplied as bolted segments that fasten to a central hub, allowing worn segments to be replaced individually without removing the shaft or the full sprocket. Widely specified across cement kilns, port equipment and heavy bulk-handling drives.
View→Specify your load.
We'll engineer the chain.
Send pitch, load, environment and operating cycle — our engineering desk returns a matched chain, sprocket or full assembly with material and heat treatment recommendations.
Request Technical Brief