Camco Link Conveyor FAQ
Made in the USA
EAC in North Wales, PA supports Camco precision link conveyors in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia, from new lines to spares and rebuilds for equipment already running. Call (215) 855-8777 or email sales@eac-co.com.
Keeping it running
Where do I get spare parts for a Camco conveyor?
Through EAC, the Camco representative for PA, NJ, MD, DE and VA. Send the model and serial number from the nameplate and EAC will identify the part and quote it.
Can a worn Camco index drive be rebuilt?
Yes. Camco drives are built for long service lives and can usually be rebuilt rather than replaced. EAC coordinates the repair with the factory.
How do I reduce downtime on a Camco line?
Keep critical spares on the shelf, such as a drive motor, reducer and clutch brake, and follow the lubrication schedule for the index drive. EAC can help build a spares list for your specific line.
Can I add stations to an existing link conveyor?
Often, yes. Modular link conveyors can frequently be extended. EAC will review the existing line and the index drive's capacity before recommending it.
Choosing a line
Why choose a link conveyor instead of a rotary dial machine?
For operator access and room to grow. The stations sit in a line with one side open, and the station count isn't limited by a dial's circumference. It costs more than a dial, so it's chosen when access and expansion matter.
What's the difference between a link conveyor and a pallet system?
A link conveyor moves every station at once. A pallet system such as STEIN moves each pallet independently, so parts can queue at slow stations. EAC represents both.
Who is the Camco rep for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia?
EAC (Engineered Automation Components), based in North Wales, PA. EAC's roots in intermittent motion go back to 1953.