120x35x60mm Rubber Feeding Wheels Press Rollers for Woodworking Power Feeder

A power feeder that stops pulling usually needs one part, not a new unit. This yellow rubber press roller measures 120 × 35 × 60 mm, mounts on the feeder spindle in place of the worn one, and puts a rubber drive face back against the board. The tyre is bonded to a ribbed metal hub, so the contact face grips while the centre keeps its round form under feed pressure. Listed as Yellow – Type A, part number 40190924. Material: rubber and metal. Application: woodworking power feeders on planers and jointers.

A worn press roller shows up three ways. The board slips part way through a cut, so it is pulled back and started again. The feed rate drifts, so the finish changes from pass to pass. And when the roller is spent, the only replacement offered is a complete feeder. All three come back to one part, the roller face that touches the timber.

This is the 120 × 35 × 60 mm rubber press roller used on woodworking power feeders. A yellow rubber tyre is bonded to a ribbed metal hub, so the part has a soft contact face and a rigid centre that holds shape under feed pressure. Outer diameter 120 mm, width 35 mm, height 60 mm, listed as Yellow – Type A, part number 40190924.

The rubber face is the working surface: it presses the board against the table and drives it forward instead of letting it skate, which a glazed roller no longer does. Because the hub is metal and ribbed, the roller stays round under pressure screw tension, and the rubber wears instead of the spindle.

Fit is the second reason shops keep one in stock. The roller goes onto the feeder spindle the same way as the part it replaces, and it suits the power feeders run on planers and jointers. Supplied by Shunhongyu, made in China.

Everything that decides whether this roller works on your feeder is in this list, with the number attached.

• Rubber on metal, one part — A yellow rubber tyre bonded to a ribbed metal hub. The rubber is the contact face, the casting carries the load.
• 120 × 35 × 60 mm — Outer diameter 120 mm, width 35 mm, height 60 mm. Check those three numbers against the roller you are taking off.
• Yellow – Type A code — Colour and type mark stay the same on every reorder, so the wrong variant does not end up on the spindle.
• Grip instead of slip — The 120 mm rubber face drives the board against the table; a glazed or hardened roller is what lets it stall mid-cut.
• Ribbed hub — The ribs inside the casting brace the bore, so the rubber stays round once the pressure screws are tightened.
• Mounts on the feeder spindle — Same fit as the roller it replaces: on the spindle, drive slot lined up, no adapter and no machining.
• Abrasion-resistant rubber — The compound resists wear, so the face wears down slowly rather than chunking away at the edges.
• Shunhongyu, made in China — One supplier for the roller and the rest of the feeder spares: gear wheels, cam switches and link chain.

When a feeder stops pulling there are two habits: send the unit out, or keep buying complete assemblies. A spare roller is the third option.

• Replace the roller, not the feeder. The roller is the wear item; the gearbox, motor and pressure arms behind it are not.
• Feed rate stays even across a batch. A 120 mm rubber face that grips at the same rate on every pass means the cut does not change from board to board.
• Order by colour and number. Yellow – Type A plus part number 40190924 identifies the part without a photo going back and forth.
• One size to keep in stock. 120 × 35 × 60 mm is the whole specification needed at the counter — no measuring a removed roller with a rule.
• Spindle and bore stay protected. The rubber wears first, so slip and vibration are soaked up before they reach the metal hub and the spindle.
• Other spares from the same list. Gear wheels, cam switches and link chain for the same power feeders are listed next to this roller, so one order covers the whole repair.
• Price against your quantity. Send the quantity and the machine model and the quote comes back for that order, rather than a list price that does not match the job.

Yes, if your feeder runs a 120 × 35 × 60 mm press roller. Measure the outer diameter, width and height of the roller you are removing and compare all three numbers — 120 mm, 35 mm, 60 mm — before you order.

It is the part number for this Yellow – Type A roller. Quote it together with the colour so the order cannot be picked as another variant from the same range.

Both — the working face is rubber and the hub is metal. That combination is what gives a soft grip on the board and a rigid centre that holds the bore round under feed pressure.

Fit it the same way the old one came off. Slide it onto the feeder spindle, line up the drive slot, then reset the roller pressure until the board feeds without slipping. No adapter or machining is needed.

Planers, jointers and other woodworking equipment fitted with a power feeder. It is a feeding roller, not a cutter head part, so the machine family matters less than the 120 × 35 × 60 mm size.

Count the drive stations on your feeder and replace the ones that have glazed or gone slick. Rollers on the same machine wear at different rates, so the quantity is confirmed on the quote against your feeder model.

Life depends on feed pressure and how many boards pass over it, so there is no fixed hour rating. Replace it when the face looks glazed, the edges round off, or the board starts slipping under normal pressure.

Yes — 100 × 50 mm and 60 mm pressure rollers are listed alongside this one. If your feeder takes a different diameter, send the size from the old roller and the matching item is quoted instead.