Power Feeder Wheels Power Feeding Roller / Stock Feeder Wheels 120x35x60mm

Lost feed grip on a power feeder? This is the replacement wheel: 120*35*60mm, so a 120 mm outside diameter, a 35 mm bore and a 60 mm face width, with a yellow rubber tread bonded to a metal hub. It is a woodworking power feeder spare, used on planers, jointers and other fed machines. Measure the old wheel on those three numbers, match them, and the wheel drops on. Packed in a standard export carton, shipped by air, sea or express, quoted per enquiry.

When a power feeder stops carrying the board, the machine takes the blame and the wheel takes the wear. The symptoms are all in the work: the stock stalls under the cutter, the operator starts pushing by hand again, and the same board feeds differently on the next pass. Almost always it is one rubber wheel whose tread has glazed, flattened at one spot or torn loose from its hub.

This is that part. A 120*35*60mm power feeder wheel, a power feeding roller with a yellow rubber tread bonded onto a metal hub. Three numbers decide the fit: 120 mm outside diameter, 35 mm bore and 60 mm face width. The rubber does the gripping, the cast hub carries the shaft load and the drive. A 120 mm tread carries 377 mm of rubber past the contact point per revolution, so the feed rate set on the machine is the rate the board actually receives.

Fit first, buy second. Caliper the old wheel across all three numbers; when they match, the new wheel sits on the same 35 mm shaft in the same 60 mm roller position, with no machining and no shims. It fits stock feeders on planers, jointers and other fed woodworking machines. Each wheel travels in a standard export carton, orders ship by air, sea or express, and the price is quoted per enquiry.

Three dimensions and two materials cover the whole part, so a wheel is checked before it is bought, not after.

• Ø120 mm outside diameter — the tread measures 120 mm across; one turn carries 377 mm of rubber past the board.
• 35 mm bore — the hub bore is 35 mm, the number to caliper on the feeder shaft end.
• 60 mm face width — a 60 mm wide rubber face meets the stock, spreading feeder pressure along the board instead of a thin line.
• Yellow rubber tread — the tread is rubber in yellow, so a worn or glazed patch shows up as a colour change on the face.
• Metal hub — the tread is bonded to a cast hub with four ribs, so rubber grips while metal holds the bore round.
• Rubber and metal, two jobs — rubber contacts the workpiece, metal takes the shaft and the driving load; neither part does the other's work.
• Drop-in replacement — the same 120 / 35 / 60 mm envelope as the wheel it replaces: one off, one on, no adapter plate.
• Power feeder and stock feeder fit — listed as a woodworking power feeder spare, for planers, jointers and other machines driven by a feeder.
• Export packing — each wheel is boxed in a standard export carton, shipped by air, sea or express.

Buying a whole feeder assembly to fix a slipping wheel is the expensive answer. Matching three numbers is the cheap one.

• Fix the part that failed. a glazed or torn tread turns a self-feeding machine into a hand-fed one; a fresh 120 mm wheel puts grip back where the board is pinched.
• Nothing else has to come off. the 35 mm bore and 60 mm face match the original position, so the motor, the gearbox and the mounting stay where they are.
• Check the fit in a minute. the spec is 120 mm, 35 mm, 60 mm — three caliper readings on the old wheel answer the whole compatibility question.
• Only rubber touches the work. the tread is the contact surface, and a 60 mm rubber face spreads the load rather than pressing it into one line on a finished face.
• Wear you can see. the yellow tread shows a glazed patch or a flattened spot early, so a wheel is replaced on inspection instead of after a spoiled run.
• A spare beats a stopped line. one wheel failure stops the feeder, which stops everything behind it; a second 120*35*60mm wheel turns a lost shift into a five-minute swap.
• One number, several machines. the same wheel serves the stock feeders on planers, jointers and other fed woodworking machines, so the spares drawer holds one part number.

Only if your feeder runs a 120 mm outside diameter, 35 mm bore and 60 mm face wheel. Caliper the old one on those three numbers — when they match, this wheel replaces it directly.

Both. The tread that grips the board is rubber and the hub that carries the shaft is metal, which is why the part is listed as rubber and metal.

Three readings off the worn wheel: outside diameter, bore and face width — 120 mm, 35 mm and 60 mm for this size. A wheel that measures differently is a different part.

Yes, when those machines run a power feeder with a 120*35*60mm wheel. The part is sold as a woodworking power feeder spare rather than as a machine-specific item.

Yellow, with a 60 mm wide rubber tread over a metal hub. The yellow face makes glazing and flat spots easy to spot during a routine check.

The price is quoted per enquiry rather than fixed on the page. Send the quantity you need and the quote comes back for Yellow-B, 120*35*60mm.

No fixed MOQ is stated for this wheel; the quantity is agreed in the quotation. Tell us how many wheels you want and the offer is built on that number.

Standard export carton, by air, by sea or by express. Each wheel is boxed for export and the shipping method is chosen per order.