Korea Ever-Power Plastic Castor Co., Ltd. · Sandan-ro | Danwon-gu | Ansan-si | Gyeonggi-do | Korea[email protected]
Запросить ценовое предложение

Industrial Mobility Components

Plastic Castors, Wheels & Support Assemblies

Procurement-focused information for nylon and polypropylene wheels, trailer jockey wheels, guide wheels, braked assemblies and twin-wheel support systems.

Material Selection

Nylon & Polypropylene Wheels

Compare wheel diameter, width, interface and working environment before choosing a hard thermoplastic wheel.

Trailer & Mobile Equipment

Guide, Jockey & Twin-Wheel Assemblies

Match the wheel and jack to drawbar load, ground condition, tube or bracket geometry, travel and stowed clearance.

Нейлоновые колесаPolypropylene WheelsОпорные колесаНаправляющие колесаTwin Wheel AssembliesMeasurement-Led RFQНейлоновые колесаPolypropylene WheelsОпорные колесаНаправляющие колеса
Product Routes

Find the right route into the catalogue

Industrial buyers rarely begin with a complete part number. The useful starting point is usually material, equipment, mounting interface or a replacement wheel already in service. The catalogue is organized around those buyer decisions rather than a long flat model list.

Use product-family cards to move from general need to a manageable shortlist. Each landing page explains selection variables before showing products, so the product grid remains part of an engineering decision instead of becoming the whole page.

Materials

Choose material with the floor in mind

Nylon and polypropylene are hard thermoplastic wheel families represented in the current catalogue. The final choice still depends on polymer grade, floor condition, load, wheel dimensions, bearing or axle interface and environmental exposure.

Do not use colour as a material specification. If chemicals, wash-down, marking, temperature or contamination matter, state them so the material requirement can be reviewed rather than assumed.

Selection factors for industrial wheel materials

Application paths that change the selection

Wheel selection changes with the machine. A hand-pushed trolley on smooth concrete does not create the same constraints as a trailer support wheel used intermittently on gravel. Equipment bases introduce installed-height and service-access questions, while material handling carts may place more emphasis on steering layout, floor joints and repeated travel.

Selection

A repeatable selection sequence

Start with duty rather than a wheel photograph. Define equipment weight and payload, then determine the supporting points that share load. Record the floor or ground, choose a practical diameter, identify material environment, measure the interface and only then decide whether brake, swivel or folding functions are needed.

This order makes quotation more efficient because each later decision rests on information that can be measured or observed.

Practical castor and wheel selection sequence

Load, dimensions and clearance

A first-pass load calculation is useful, but uneven floors and flexible frames can prevent equal load sharing. Thresholds and ramps create transient forces. For trailer support, the relevant drawbar load is different from trailer gross mass.

A replacement wheel needs diameter, width, hub/bore and axle information; a complete assembly adds installed height, bracket or tube geometry and movement envelope. These diagrams help buyers capture those measurements before RFQ.

Conceptual load calculation
Wheel measurement reference

RFQ information that improves the first response

A good enquiry does not have to be a finished engineering drawing. It should distinguish known facts from assumptions. Send existing model if known, clear photos, fit-controlling dimensions, maximum load, floor or ground condition, expected movement, quantity and special material or finish requirements.

For multi-model projects, keep each configuration on its own line. New-client evaluation samples can be discussed for fit or material review, while production quantities and special processes follow their appropriate commercial minimums.

Illustrative wheel measurement and inspection
Resources

Latest engineering notes

A practical sourcing perspective

For replacement and OEM projects alike, the fastest route is to define the operating problem in measurable terms. A wheel is part of a system: frame stiffness, axle or bracket geometry, floor condition and how the operator moves the equipment all influence what should be quoted. Treating those inputs as part of the purchase specification reduces sample loops.

When more than one configuration is involved, use a controlled model list and keep photos, drawings and quantities attached to the correct line item.

Replacement & OEM

Turn a replacement problem into a controlled specification

A useful replacement enquiry starts with the part that actually controls fit. For a loose wheel that is usually diameter, width, bore or bearing arrangement, hub length and axle details. For a support assembly, add tube or plate mounting, installed height, crank or swivel clearance and the way the unit is stowed. Recording these items before the old component is discarded prevents a visually similar part from becoming an accidental substitute.

The same discipline helps new equipment projects. Start with the load carried by the support points, the floor or ground, travel frequency, obstacles and the space available around the wheel. Only then narrow material, diameter and control features. This sequence keeps the discussion practical and gives purchasing a specification that can be compared across quotations.

Turn a replacement problem into a controlled specification
Selection Logic

Separate wheel choice from complete-assembly choice

Wheel material and diameter answer only part of the mobility problem. A complete castor or jockey-wheel assembly adds swivel geometry, bracket stiffness, mounting dimensions, lifting travel, parking control and clearance around the frame. Keeping wheel-only requirements separate from assembly requirements makes it easier to see which dimensions truly need to match and which features can be selected around the application.

For trailers and mobile support equipment, also distinguish the vertical support condition from manual manoeuvring. A wheel that carries the parked drawbar still has to roll over the real yard surface and retract or fold without contacting the coupling, chassis or ground. These checks should be recorded before a sample or production quantity is approved.

Separate wheel choice from complete-assembly choice
RFQ Preparation

Prepare an RFQ that can move directly into technical review

A clear RFQ normally needs fewer emails than a long product description. State the equipment or trailer type, total weight or support load, wheel diameter and width if known, mounting or axle dimensions, floor or ground, brake or folding requirement, quantity and destination. Add photographs from the side and mounting face, with a ruler or drawing where dimensions are difficult to describe.

When several models are needed, keep each configuration on its own line. This preserves the relationship between dimensions, material, finish and quantity and makes later revisions much easier to control.

Prepare an RFQ that can move directly into technical review

Bring the measurements you have

Send application, load, dimensions, quantity and a photo or drawing. Missing fit-critical details can be identified before quotation.

Запросить ценовое предложение