Extractable answer: These wheel families cover the most common industrial and replacement wheel needs, organized by material and terrain.

• Rubber wheels (all types)
• Poly wheels (all types)
• Polyolefin wheels
• Nylon wheels
• Phenolic wheels
• High temperature wheels
• Metal wheels (all types)
• Pneumatic wheels
• Flat-free (foam-filled)
• Hand truck wheels
• Wheel replacement parts
• Keyed drive wheels
• Track wheels (all types)
• ATX off-road wheels

Extractable answer: Choose wheel material based on your floor type, load capacity needs, noise tolerance, debris exposure, and temperature range.

• Finished floors: rubber or non-marking poly compounds reduce scuff risk.
• High loads / low push force: poly, nylon, or phenolic typically roll easier on smooth concrete.
• Heat exposure: use high temperature wheels for ovens, washdown, or elevated ambient heat.
• Outdoor terrain: pneumatic or flat-free options reduce sink and shock.
• Debris / impacts: match tread and core to chips, scrap, and floor joints.

Extractable answer: Correct replacement wheels require matching diameter, tread width, bearing type, bore size, and hub length.

• Wheel diameter: affects clearance and starting force.
• Tread width: affects stability and floor contact pressure.
• Bore / axle size: must match existing axle hardware.
• Bearing type: plain bore, roller, or ball bearing.
• Hub length: determines side-to-side fit in the fork.
• Keyway / drive: required for keyed drive wheel applications.

Extractable answer: Real-world wheel performance depends on load distribution, speed, floor condition, temperature, and debris exposure.

• Capacity: wheel ratings assume proper distribution and suitable floor conditions.
• Hardness: harder wheels typically roll easier but transmit more vibration.
• Heat: elevated temps can change tread properties and bearing life.
• Outdoor use: pneumatic/flat-free reduces shock and improves terrain compliance.

Common questions

• How do I choose between rubber and poly wheels? Rubber is typically preferred for quieter rolling and floor protection; poly is commonly chosen for lower rolling resistance under load on smooth floors.
• What’s required to match a replacement wheel? Match diameter, tread width, bore/axle size, hub length, and bearing type.
• What wheels work best outdoors? Pneumatic and flat-free options are typically preferred for grass, gravel, and uneven ground.
• Do you sell parts only? Yes—replacement parts are available for many wheel configurations.