100x50mm Woodworking Tools Feeding Roller Rubber Feed Rollers for Feeder Machine

Replacing a slipping rubber wheel on a power feeder comes down to two numbers: 100 mm diameter and a 50 mm face. This is that roller — a φ100 x 50 mm rubber feeding wheel bonded to an aluminum hub, sold as a spare for woodworking feeder machines. Pull the old wheel, read it with a caliper, match 100 x 50 mm. It is the feed-position wheel, not a drive pulley, and customization is supported if your machine runs another size. Price is quoted per enquiry.

A power feeder that stops pulling is usually blamed on the machine. In most shops it is one of three things: the rubber wheel has gone hard and shiny and the board skates over it, the wheel no longer runs true on its shaft, or the replacement arrives in the wrong size. All three stop the same board at the same infeed.

This is the part that answers those three: a φ100 x 50 mm rubber feeding roller on an aluminum hub, listed as Feeding Wheels for woodworking feeder machines. 100 mm outside diameter, 50 mm face width — rubber outside where the timber is gripped, metal at the bore where the wheel rides the shaft.

Rubber is the working surface. On a feeder it pulls the board past the cutter at a steady rate, and grip comes from the compound rather than added spring pressure, so a soft face holds a board where a glazed one lets it slide. The aluminum hub holds the bore round under load, so the roller turns true.

It fits woodworking feeder machines that run a 100 mm roller, and customization is supported, so another diameter or face width is quoted against a size or a sample. Packing is a standard export carton box and price is quoted per enquiry. One wheel on the shelf turns a glazed roller into a short swap.

On a spare part, the numbers are the whole specification.

• 100 mm outside diameter. Where the feed height was set around a 100 mm roller, this one sits at the same working height as the wheel it replaces.
• 50 mm face width. The band that meets the board is 50 mm wide, and that is the second half of the part number, 100x50mm.
• Rubber working face. Rubber where the timber is gripped, so traction comes from the compound instead of from pressure alone.
• Aluminum hub. Metal where the wheel is carried on the shaft: the bore stays round under load, so the roller runs true.
• Rubber bonded to the hub. One part to fit and one part to replace — the face and the core do not come apart in service.
• Sold as a feeder spare. Listed under Feeding Wheels for the feed position of a power feeder, not as a drive pulley.
• Customization supported. Other diameters and face widths are quoted on request, against a size, a drawing or a sample.
• The size is the part number. 100x50mm carries diameter and width in one string, so a re-order needs no drawing and no measuring twice.
• Moulded and bonded before it ships. The wheel arrives finished — no facing, boring or bonding before it goes back on the machine.

When a feeder starts slipping there are two bad options in front of most shops: keep running boards through a glazed wheel, or buy a replacement measured by eye. A 100 mm rubber wheel with a 50 mm face takes both off the table.

• Measured fit, not guessed fit. 100 mm diameter and 50 mm face settle whether it mounts, and a caliper settles both in under a minute.
• Rubber pulls, aluminum holds. The face that touches the board is rubber; the core that carries the bore is metal, so the wheel grips without polishing the timber.
• Slip stops at the infeed. A fresh rubber face restores the grip a glazed wheel lost, so boards feed at a steady rate again instead of stalling under the cutter.
• A spare on the shelf. One wheel in stock turns a worn roller into a short swap instead of a stopped feeder waiting on a part.
• Repeat orders stay identical. Because the part number is the size, the second wheel matches the first at 100 x 50 mm.
• Buy the part that wears. The rubber face is what wears out, so a worn wheel costs one small part rather than a feed unit.
• Sizes beyond the stock one. Customization is supported: send the diameter and face width your machine needs and the offer comes back against those numbers.

Yes, if the old wheel measures 100 mm outside diameter and 50 mm face width. Pull the old roller and read both with a caliper; when the two numbers agree, this wheel goes back in the same feed position on the same shaft.

Measure the old roller, not the manual. Outside diameter should read 100 mm and the rubber band should be 50 mm wide, and those are exactly the two numbers in the part number, 100x50mm.

Rubber, on an aluminum hub. The spec sheet lists the material as rubber and aluminum; if the position on your machine was built around a polyurethane wheel, check the old part before ordering.

The width. 50 mm is the height of the rubber band, the face that touches the board; 100 mm is the outside diameter. The bore size is not part of this part number, so measure the old wheel if you need it.

It carries the bore and keeps it round under load. Rubber sits on the outside where it grips the board, and the metal body the shaft passes through is what keeps the roller running true instead of running out.

Usually yes, if the rubber face has gone hard or shiny. Grip on a feeder comes from the compound, so a glazed face lets the board slide; a new 100 x 50 mm wheel restores it without touching feed pressure.

Yes. Customization is supported, so another diameter or width is quoted on request — send the size, a drawing or a sample, and the offer comes back against those numbers.

Ask for a quote and state the quantity. Price is quoted per enquiry rather than listed, because the quantity and the size mix change it; packing is a standard export carton box.