Neuigkeiten

From peas to grain to grapes, summer harvest is in full swing. With machines running non-stop, wear and tear is inevitable — but we’re here to keep you going with fast, reliable belt solutions.

Last week was no ordinary day at Moltech — our team was flying through the trees, walking wobbly bridges, and testing the limits at the adventure park!

Soon again, all over the countryside, we can enjoy the beautiful sight of hay bales laying in the field. We are happy to be having a part in this honorable farmers' work.

All of next week - for the 6th consecutive occasion! - we will be exhibiting at the Ligna expo in Hannover to showcase our belts for woodprocessing machines.

Each belt is perfectly tailored to the machine to effectively convey wooden panels. The full-white TPR material and (optional) coating guarantee better grip and gentler product handling.

We are excited to meet up again with the woodworking community at our stand in Hall 12/F85.

Apple farmers rely on machines that can handle fruit with care. With harvest season approaching, it’s time to check if your conveyor belts are up to the task — before it's too late.

In our factory, the production of a top-pressure guiding belt over 50 meters long for an edgebander machine is always a notable task. Like all StarkLine belts for wood processing.

Meet the D32 – the powerhouse of the StarkLine v-belt family! Built from durable TPR and available with polyester or Kevlar cords, this belt is truly endless and built for demanding applications.

Winegrowers are already preparing for the 2025 season! Our harvester belts are designed to fit and run smoothly on ERO, Pellenc, Gregoire, and Braud machines.

Kitölteni

Making belts and building ConveyorSystems for industrial machines is as playing Minecraft!
Smooth conveying requires precise positioning of every single “conveying block”, customized for each specific application.
By making belts and building conveyors—we craft industrial solutions.
And luckily, like in the cubist world of Minecraft, being “blockheads”