Conveyor Belt Splicing Brits

From a single spare to a full shutdown, our free service makes it easy to price conveyor belt splicing in Brits. Your request goes to a splicing contractor who knows Brits and the rest of North West, so you get an accurate quote and can compare it before you commit.

Conveyor Belt Splicing for Brits operations

Plants, mines and farms in Brits call on splicing contractors for belt joins, repairs and emergency call-outs. Independent teams serving North West can hot vulcanise, cold splice or fit mechanical joins on site, and some also offer splicing training for your own maintenance crew.

Want to know more first? Our conveyor belt splicing guide covers the options, what affects the price and what to check before you order.

Conveyors in Brits

Brits lies on the Crocodile River east of Rustenburg, beneath the Magaliesberg and close to Hartbeespoort Dam. The area combines Bushveld chrome mining and ferrochrome smelting with irrigated farming, producing vegetables, citrus and other crops that go through packhouses and cold stores. The industrial area has engineering workshops and fabricators serving mines and smelters across the western Bushveld. Chrome ore, coke and ferrochrome products are abrasive and heavy on belts and transfer chutes. Summers are hot and often humid with strong storms, and winters are dry with fine dust. Suppliers and splicing crews reach Brits quickly from Rustenburg, Pretoria and Hartbeespoort.

A splicing crew vulcanising a joint across a wide black rubber conveyor belt on a South African site

Typical conveyor belt splicing requests in the area come from:

Platinum and chrome mines: steel-cord and textile splices on shaft, surface and concentrator conveyors, planned around shutdowns
Cement, steel and process plants: hot and cold splices on belts in cement, steel, paper and recycling plants
Grain silos, sugar mills and packhouses: splices on grain, sugar and fertiliser belts, timed before harvest and crushing seasons
Food and beverage factories: finger splices on food-grade PVC and PU belts, made to hygienic requirements
Quarries and sand mines: emergency hot and cold splices on conveyors cut by sharp aggregate
Warehouses and distribution centres: finger and mechanical splices on parcel sorters and baggage belts, done in short night shutdowns

Why get a quote in Brits first?

Taking the first price you hear can cost more than you expect. By requesting a quote for Brits, you can check the method, crew, time on site and guarantee, and find a splicing contractor you can call again.

What to include in your request

Belt width, plies or ST rating, and cover thickness
Textile or steel cord, and any special type such as fire-resistant
Splice method wanted, or the purpose, such as repair or new join
Site location, access and the shutdown window
Whether materials are supplied or must be quoted

The more detail you give, the more accurate your quote will be.

Service area: Brits and surrounds

Contractors on our network work in Brits and surrounding areas, including Hartbeespoort, Letlhabile, Mothotlung, Oukasie, Marikana, Rustenburg, Schoemansville. Many also travel to sites elsewhere in North West, which suits groups with operations in more than one town.

Frequently asked questions

What will the job cost in Brits?

It depends on the belt and conveyor, the work involved, the crew and hours on site, consumables and travel. Send the form with the belt specification and a short description of the job and a splicing contractor working in Brits will quote you.

Can a crew come out for a breakdown in Brits?

Many contractors run breakdown and standby crews. Say in your request that it is urgent, what has failed and the site access requirements, so the right people and materials are sent first time.

Do contractors meet mine and plant safety requirements?

Contractors who work on mines and plants are used to site inductions, medical certificates, risk assessments and lock-out procedures. List your site's requirements in the request so they can be priced and arranged in advance.

Conveyor Belt Splicing in Brits