L60mm Rubber Power Feeder Parts Pressure Roller Rubber Power Feed Rollers

Fitting a power feeder roller is a three-number job: outside diameter, bore and face length. This rubber pressure roller is 60 mm on the face, 15 mm on the bore, and comes in 48 mm or 58 mm outside diameter — sizes 48x15x60mm and 58x15x60mm. Rubber body, durable core, red or yellow. Measure the old wheel, match the three numbers, fit the new one, and the feeder grips the board again instead of slipping on it.

A power feeder rarely stops at the motor; it loses grip first. The rubber on the pressure roller glazes, boards slip at the infeed, feed rate drifts from job to job, and the operator ends up pushing stock through by hand. The second problem is the replacement: the machine builder's roller is weeks away, and the wheel on the shelf has the wrong bore. This roller answers both, because its size is its part number.

It is a rubber pressure roller for the feed position of a woodworking power feeder, listed as 48x15x60mm and 58x15x60mm: outside diameter 48 mm or 58 mm, bore 15 mm, face length 60 mm. The rubber grips and the core holds the bore round, so the roller runs true on the shaft instead of running out and scuffing the board.

Diameter decides how much board one turn pulls. At 48 mm the surface travels roughly 151 mm per revolution; at 58 mm, roughly 182 mm. Order the diameter the old roller had, not the nearest one in stock.

Two colours, red and yellow, separate the two sizes on a shelf without a caliper. It is sold as a spare part for power feeders, priced on enquiry per size. A glazed roller is a ten-minute swap with one on the shelf, and a stopped feeder without one.

On a spare part, the numbers are the product.

• 15 mm bore. That is the hole the feeder shaft passes through — the first thing to check with a caliper.
• 60 mm face. The rubber band meeting the board is 60 mm wide, the third number in 48x15x60mm.
• 48 mm or 58 mm outside diameter. Two build heights on the same bore and face.
• Rubber body, durable core. The spec lists rubber with a durable core: rubber where it grips, metal where the bore is carried.
• 151 mm or 182 mm per turn. A 48 mm roller covers about 151 mm of board in one revolution, a 58 mm roller about 182 mm.
• Good elasticity, good wear resistance. The two characteristics named for this roller, on a 60 mm face pressed against hardwood all day.
• Red or yellow. Two colours on the spec sheet, so a drawer holding both sizes can be sorted by eye.
• Fits the pressure position of a power feeder. Sold as a feed spare for woodworking power feeders, not a general-purpose wheel.
• Two sizes, one bore. 48x15x60mm and 58x15x60mm share the 15 mm bore and the 60 mm face.

When a feeder loses grip you get two bad options: wait weeks for the machine builder's roller, or fit a wheel whose bore is not 15 mm. A roller whose size is its part number removes both.

• Three numbers settle the fit. 48 mm or 58 mm outside, 15 mm bore, 60 mm face: a caliper on the old wheel answers it in under a minute.
• Buy the roller, keep the shaft. The part that wears is the rubber outside, so a 60 mm face is what you replace, not the feed unit.
• Rubber grips without marking the board. Pressure comes from a 60 mm rubber face over a durable core, not from a steel wheel.
• Two colours for a two-size shelf. Red and yellow let a storeman pick a size without a caliper when both diameters share a drawer.
• Diameter matched to the feeder. A 48 mm wheel moves about 151 mm of board per turn, a 58 mm wheel about 182 mm.
• A short, closed list of variables. Two sizes and two colours is the whole range, so a re-order is a repeat.
• Priced per size, not per catalogue page. Quotes go against the size and quantity you need, so a mixed order of 48x15x60mm and 58x15x60mm prices correctly.

Measure the old roller and compare three numbers. Outside diameter 48 mm or 58 mm, bore 15 mm, face 60 mm; when all three match the old wheel, this one mounts on the same shaft.

Outside diameter first, bore second, length third. So 48x15x60mm is a 48 mm outer diameter on a 15 mm bore with a 60 mm face, and 58x15x60mm is the same part with a 58 mm outer diameter.

Order the diameter that is on the machine now. Both share the 15 mm bore and 60 mm face, so only the outer diameter differs — 48 mm for one feed height, 58 mm for the other.

Rubber on the outside, with a durable core inside. The specification lists the material as rubber with a durable core, and both red and yellow are rubber faces.

No. The part is listed as a pressure roller with a 15 mm bore, 60 mm length and 48/58 mm outer diameter, and nothing else is listed with it, so reuse the shaft and fasteners already on the feeder.

Yes. It is one roller on one shaft, with 60 mm of face to press back on, so it is a bench job rather than a workshop job — old wheel off, new wheel on, pressure re-set.

If the old rubber is glazed or worn, yes. Slipping at the infeed is what a worn 60 mm rubber face does; replacing it restores the rubber-to-timber contact the feeder was set up for.

Ask for a quote and state the size and quantity. Price is given per enquiry for both 48x15x60mm and 58x15x60mm, since the mix of diameters and colours changes the answer.