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How does the Type B conveyor belt operate effectively? Everyone is likely familiar with the Type B conveyor belt, as it can be seen everywhere in the conveying industry. So, how does this type of conveyor belt function effectively? We need to provide a detailed explanation: 1. When the Type B conveyor belt is in operation, it is necessary to ensure that there is no one on the main conveyor belt carrying out maintenance work. 2. Once the Type B conveyor belt is put into operation, it is necessary to check the tightness of the chain, as well as for any issues such as scraping against the bottom, vibration, misalignment of the scrapers, missing connection rings, or missing scrapers. If such problems are detected, they should be reported and addressed promptly. 3. When it is detected that the conveyor ahead or behind causes the Type B conveyor belt to stop, or when a stop signal is sent from behind, the machine must be stopped immediately; operating it under no-load conditions for an extended period is prohibited. 4. If the load is too high and the conveyor cannot lift the type B mesh belt, the machine should be stopped immediately. Continuous attempts to start the machine should not exceed 3 times, and each attempt should last no more than 15 seconds. 5. When starting the type B conveyor belt, it is necessary to check whether the sounds of the motor and gearbox are normal, whether there is any severe vibration, whether the temperature of the motor, gearbox, couplings, and main shaft is too high, and whether the conveyor chain is operating smoothly. 6. For the type B conveyor belt, it is necessary to regularly clean the coal and gangue accumulated near the machine head, to prevent them from covering the motor and affecting its cooling as well as normal operation. 7. During the operation of the Type B conveyor belt, attention should be paid to iron pillars, roof beams, gangue, large coal pieces, and wood that may be carried along with the coal. Once these items are detected, they must be removed promptly to prevent damage to the conveyor or their entry into the coal chute, which could affect production.