Power Feeder Pressure Roller with Straight Teeth 120x35x60 Power Feeder Wheel

A slipping power feeder usually needs one part, not a new feeder: the pressure roller. This one measures 120 mm outside diameter, 35 mm bore and 60 mm face width, with a straight-tooth rubber tread on a metal hub, finished in red. It fits woodworking power feeders on planers, jointers and other compatible machines, and a helical-tooth version is also available. Three caliper readings on the old wheel confirm the fit before you order. Price is quoted per enquiry, shipped by air, sea or express.

A power feeder that slips is rarely a motor problem. The board stalls under the cutter, the operator starts pushing by hand, and the finish suffers. The cause is usually the pressure roller: the rubber tread glazes, flattens in one spot or wears smooth, and the wheel stops carrying the workpiece at a steady speed. Swapping the roller restores the feed without opening the gearbox.

This is a replacement pressure roller — also sold as a power feeder wheel, roller or tire — for woodworking power feeders. It measures φ120 × φ35 × 60 mm: 120 mm outside diameter, 35 mm inner diameter, 60 mm thickness. The tread is straight teeth, the profile that bites into the board; a helical tooth version is also available. Rubber and metal, red.

The size sets how much rubber meets the board. A 120 mm wheel carries roughly 377 mm of tread past the contact point per revolution, and the 60 mm face spreads feeder pressure across a wider strip than a narrow wheel can.

Because a wheel is a consumable, the only question that matters is whether the replacement drops onto the shaft. A 35 mm bore and a 60 mm face answer it with a caliper. Orders ship by air, sea or express, whichever is most economical, and the price is quoted per enquiry.

A pressure roller earns its place on three things: fit on the shaft, grip on the board, and how the rubber survives a shift.

• φ120 mm outside diameter — 120 mm of tread across the wheel, so about 377 mm of rubber passes the contact point per turn.
• 35 mm inner diameter — seats on a 35 mm feeder shaft; caliper the old bore before you order.
• 60 mm face width — spreads feeder pressure over a 60 mm strip of board instead of a narrow line.
• Straight teeth tread — the standard version here; a helical tooth wheel is available for a feeder that ran one.
• Rubber and metal — rubber grips at the tread; the metal hub and bore carry the shaft load.
• No adapter, no shimming — the 120 / 35 / 60 mm envelope matches the worn wheel, so one wheel comes off and one goes on.
• Steady feed instead of slip — the toothed rubber tread grips and guides the workpiece, so the board is carried rather than skidded.
• Red finish — easy to find in a spares drawer and easy to check for glazing.
• Woodworking power feeder part — fits power feeders on planers, jointers and other compatible machines.

The usual choice is an original roller through a dealer, or nursing a glazed wheel for another week. Three caliper readings open a third option: swap one part.

• Stop losing passes to slip. a glazed or flattened tread turns a self-feeding machine into a hand-fed one; a fresh 120 mm wheel puts grip back at the contact point.
• Confirm the fit in a minute. the whole specification is three numbers — 120 mm outside, 35 mm bore, 60 mm face — so a caliper settles it.
• No machining, no shimming. the 35 mm bore matches the shaft and the 60 mm face matches the roller position, so the wheel goes back where it came from.
• Straight or helical, one supplier. order the tooth type the feeder came with instead of adapting a different wheel to fit.
• Protects the face you just machined. only rubber meets the workpiece, and the 60 mm face spreads feeder pressure instead of concentrating it.
• A quieter feed point. rubber absorbs the vibration of a turning 120 mm wheel, so the run is quieter than bare metal contact.
• One spare beats a stopped line. a failed wheel stops the feeder, not just the wheel; a second one in the drawer turns a lost shift into a five-minute swap.

Yes, if your feeder runs a 120 mm outside diameter, 35 mm bore and 60 mm face wheel. Caliper all three on the old wheel — when the numbers match, this part replaces it with no adapter and no machining.

Order whichever profile the old wheel had; straight teeth is the standard version here and helical teeth is also available. Check the tread of the worn wheel, tell us what you see, and we quote the matching type.

Woodworking power feeders, including feeders on planers, jointers and other compatible machines. It is the roller that pulls the board through, not a cutting part.

Rubber and metal: the tread that touches the board is rubber and the hub and bore are metal. Red is the finish on this size, which makes wear and glazing easy to see.

Take three caliper readings — outside diameter, inner diameter and thickness — 120 mm, 35 mm and 60 mm for this part. A wheel outside those three numbers is a different size.

No fixed MOQ is published and no price is listed; both are quoted per enquiry. Send the number of wheels you need and the quote comes back against that quantity.

By air, by sea or by express — the most economical option is chosen for the order so it reaches you quickly and safely.

No bare metal touches the workpiece; only the rubber tread runs on it, and the 60 mm face spreads the pressure instead of concentrating it in one line.