Timing Belt Pulley Manufacturer in Ahmedabad

Aluminium timing pulleys linked by a black toothed timing belt

Pulleys

A pulley that matches your belt exactly

Size tables for timing belt pulleys in imperial, metric T and AT, HTD and STS profiles, with pitch, belt widths and tooth depth. Pilot, finished or taper lock bore, in aluminium, steel, stainless steel or cast iron.

A timing belt pulley, also called a toothed or synchronous pulley, must match its belt in pitch, tooth form and width. Use the tables below to check the pitch and common belt widths for your profile, then tell us the number of teeth, the bore and the flange arrangement.

For how we machine timing pulleys, the materials we use and custom work, see our timing pulleys made to drawing. To size the belt, use our belt length calculator.

  • Since 1997
  • Made to drawing
  • Made in Ahmedabad

Download the timing pulley cataloguePDF, 18 pages, 1.7 MB

At a glance

Imperial
MXL, XL, L, H, XH, XXH
Metric
T2.5 to T20, AT3 to AT20
HTD and STS
3M to 14M, S3M to S14M
Bores
Unbored, pilot bore, taper lock or finished bore
Materials
Aluminium, mild steel, stainless steel, cast iron, Delrin, nylon and EN series steels
Types
Single sided, double sided, flanged or plain

Size tables

Timing belt pulley size tables by profile

Choose a profile family. "PCD less OD" is how much smaller the outside diameter is than the pitch diameter.

Curvilinear, high torque

HTD: 3M to 14M

Curvilinear teeth for high torque drives.

HTD: 3M to 14M
ProfilePitchPCD less ODCommon belt widths
3M3 mm0.75 mm6, 9 mm
5M5 mm1.15 mm9, 15 mm
8M8 mm1.37 mm20, 30, 50, 85 mm
14M14 mm2.80 mm40, 55, 85, 115, 170 mm

Pitch diameter (PCD) = number of teeth × pitch ÷ π. The outside diameter is the PCD less the value in the table.

Types

Types of timing belt pulleys

  • Classical (imperial)

    MXL to XXH pulleys for inch pitch belts on existing machinery.

  • Metric T and AT

    Metric pitch pulleys for T and AT belts, with zero backlash.

  • HTD and STS

    Curvilinear and parabolic teeth for higher torque in less width.

  • Double sided

    Teeth on both sides of the belt for drives that reverse direction across several shafts.

  • Pilot bore and taper lock

    Bore it yourself, or fit it fast with a taper lock bush.

  • Custom

    Made to your drawing for special pitches, flanges and hubs.

Materials

Materials for timing belt pulleys

  • Aluminium

    Light with low inertia, so drives start and stop quickly.

    Best for: general machinery

  • Mild steel

    Tough and economical, machined from bar for most industrial parts.

    Best for: general duty

  • EN series steels

    Carbon and alloy steels, hardened where needed for high torque and wear.

    Best for: high load

  • Stainless steel

    Resists corrosion where machines are washed down or run wet.

    Best for: food and pharma

  • Cast iron

    Stable and economical for large diameter, heavy duty parts.

    Best for: large diameters

  • Delrin and nylon

    Quiet and light, with no lubrication needed.

    Best for: light, quiet drives

Ordering

How to specify a timing belt pulley

  1. Belt profile and pitch

    Read the belt code, or measure across 10 teeth.

  2. Number of teeth

    The tooth count sets the pitch diameter and speed ratio.

  3. Belt width

    Face width is the belt width plus flange clearance.

  4. Bore and flanges

    Pilot, finished or taper lock bore, flanged or plain.

Pulley types

Eight timing pulley types, from A to CFH

A, B and C describe the body; F adds flanges and H adds a hub. Every order needs the teeth, pitch, tooth width, bore, keyway, tapping and material, and each type adds the sizes shown.

Build your pulley code
  • A

    Plain

    Teeth across the full width and no hub. The simplest, lightest pulley for compact drives.

    Base order data only

  • AF

    Plain, flanged

    Type A with a flange on each side to keep the belt on the pulley.

    + Face width

  • B

    With hub

    A hub on one side gives a longer bore and room for the grub screw.

    + Hub diameter, Hub length

  • BF

    With hub, flanged

    Type B with flanges, the usual choice for the flanged pulley in a drive.

    + Face width, Hub diameter, Hub length

  • C

    Counter-bored

    Both faces recessed to cut weight. Used for larger diameters.

    + Hub diameter, Counter diameter, Counter width

  • CF

    Counter-bored, flanged

    Type C with flanges, for large flanged pulleys.

    + Face width, Hub diameter, Counter diameter, Counter width

  • CH

    Counter-bored with hub

    Type C with a hub for a longer bore on large pulleys.

    + Hub diameter, Hub length, Counter diameter, Counter width

  • CFH

    Counter-bored, flanged, with hub

    Type C with both flanges and a hub.

    + Face width, Hub diameter, Hub length, Counter diameter, Counter width

  • Tooth width Always wider than the belt.
  • Face width Flanged types: tooth width + 5 mm (two 1.5 mm flanges plus 1 mm each for spinning).
  • Total width Types with a hub: tooth or face width + hub length.
  • Bore A size and fit such as 20 H7, or a pilot bore (PB) to finish yourself.

Industries

Where our timing belt pulleys run

All industries

FAQ

Timing belt pulleys: common questions

Quick answers for maintenance and purchase teams.

Yes. Both names describe a toothed pulley that drives a timing belt without slip. It is also called a synchronous or toothed pulley. For profiles, materials and custom work, see our timing pulleys page.

Pitch diameter = number of teeth × pitch ÷ π. The outside diameter is slightly smaller than the pitch diameter, by the value given in the size tables.

The face width is the belt width plus a little clearance for the flanges. Tell us the belt width and we machine the face to suit.

Usually at least one pulley in the drive is flanged on both sides to stop the belt running off. On vertical shafts and long centre distances, flange both pulleys.

Unbored, pilot bore, taper lock bore, or a finished bore with keyway and grub screw holes to your shaft size.

All products