120x35x60mm Power Feeders Rubber Feeding Rollers Feed Rollers Pressure Roller

Need the drive roller back on a woodworking power feeder? This is the 120 x 35 x 60 mm replacement: 120 mm outside diameter, 35 mm bore, 60 mm face width, yellow rubber bonded to a metal hub, SKU Yellow-B. It fits any feeder whose worn roller measures the same three dimensions. One revolution carries about 377 mm of stock, so a matched diameter keeps the feed dial honest. Price is quoted on request.

A power feeder that has lost its grip never fails loudly. The board creeps, feed rate drifts between passes, and someone starts pushing stock by hand - until a snipe or a kicked-back part stops the run. A worn drive roller is usually behind it, and the replacement has to match the old one on outside diameter, bore and face width at once.

This part answers both: a 120 mm outside-diameter roller, 35 mm bore, 60 mm working face, yellow, SKU Yellow-B. The rubber tyre is bonded to a cast metal hub, so drive load goes through the hub and the rubber only does the gripping. It drops onto the feed shaft already on the machine.

The rubber is the working surface, pressing stock onto the table and carrying it forward. The 60 mm face suits narrow and mid-width stock; the 120 mm diameter fixes surface speed at roughly 377 mm of feed per revolution - the figure to check when a feeder runs slower than its dial says.

Fitment is dimensional, not model-specific: measure the old roller across the outside, the bore and the face. 120 x 35 x 60 mm is what this part gives you, listed for woodworking power feeders on planer and jointer tables. Price is quoted on request.

What the part is, in measurements you can check against the old roller before it comes off the shaft.

• 120 mm outside diameter - sets feed speed; one revolution carries about 377 mm of stock, so a matched roller keeps the rate dial honest.
• 35 mm bore - goes onto the feed shaft without a sleeve or adapter; check the shaft with a caliper first.
• 60 mm face width - working width of the rubber, sized for narrow and mid-width stock, not wide panels.
• Rubber on a metal hub - tyre is rubber, core is cast metal; drive torque passes through the hub, not the rubber.
• Yellow compound - stock control: identifiable at a glance in a drawer of black rubber parts.
• Plain traction face - ungrooved rubber presses the board flat against the table and leaves no tread mark.
• One part, not an assembly - replace the roller on the existing shaft; feeder, motor and gearbox stay put.
• Planer and jointer feeders - listed for woodworking power feeder use on planer and jointer tables.
• Three-dimension fitment check - outside diameter, bore and face are all published, so fitment is proved with a caliper, not a model year.
• SKU Yellow-B - quote it with the size 120 x 35 x 60 mm and the part is unambiguous on both sides.

What actually changes on the shop floor once the right roller is back on the shaft.

• Feed rate you can trust again. A 120 mm roller restores the surface speed the dial was set for; a tyre worn to, say, 116 mm carries about three percent less stock per revolution, and no dial setting tells you that.
• No shaft work. The 35 mm bore goes onto the feed shaft already on the machine, so the press stops for a part change, not for machining or sleeving.
• Ends the hand-feeding habit. With grip back across the full 60 mm face, stock stops being pushed through by hand - the moment boards usually get spoiled.
• Stock control in one colour. Yellow marks this compound, so the right roller is picked out of a mixed drawer without reading a label under the bench.
• A part that quotes without a photo. Outside diameter, bore, face and SKU are all published, so a purchasing email does not need three rounds of confirmation before the order goes out.
• Same roller across a mixed fleet. Any feeder that takes 120 x 35 x 60 mm takes this part, whatever badge is on the machine body.
• Spare on the shelf, not in a catalogue. It is a single rubber-and-metal roller, so one spare per feeder costs a shelf slot, not a stocked sub-assembly.

Yes if three measurements match: 120 mm outside diameter, 35 mm bore and 60 mm face width. Measure the old roller with a caliper - outside across the rubber, inside across the bore, and across the working face - and compare. If all three read the same, the part fits; if any one differs, it does not, whatever the feeder's model plate says.

Rubber, bonded onto a cast metal hub. The specification lists rubber and metal, and the yellow tyre in the photos is the rubber working surface; the metal is inside, carrying the drive through the hub.

It is the face width - the distance across the working rubber surface. The roller is 120 mm across the outside and 60 mm across the face, with a 35 mm hole through the middle, so 120 x 35 x 60 mm describes all three at once.

Yes, if that feeder takes a 120 x 35 x 60 mm roller. The part is listed for woodworking power feeder use, including the feeders mounted on planer and jointer tables; on any other machine the same three dimensions decide it.

Measure across the rubber: the nominal outside diameter is 120 mm, so any reduction means the tyre has worn and the surface speed has dropped with it. Once the face looks polished or glazed and the board starts creeping, the roller is finished even if the hub still looks fine.

Yellow identifies the compound, so it is a stock-control feature as much as a finish. In a drawer of rubber parts, this roller is identifiable without a label, which is what keeps the wrong part off a feed shaft.

No. The part number covers the 120 x 35 x 60 mm roller only; the shaft, bearings and housing stay on your machine and are not part of this item.

Send the SKU Yellow-B, the size 120*35*60 mm and the quantity you need. Price is quoted on request rather than listed, so a quote comes back against your actual quantity instead of a single-unit figure.