Founded in 2006
Conveyor components backed by mould development, manufacturing experience, and an understanding of how the parts work together.
CSTRANS is the brand of Changshuo Conveyor Equipment (Wuxi) Co., Ltd., founded in 2006 in Wuxi, China. Our company background spans conveyor equipment and accessories. This website brings that experience to component purchasing: conveyor chains, plastic modular belts, sprockets, and the supporting parts used around flexible-chain conveyors.
Buyers can explore these families for an existing conveyor, a replacement request, or a new equipment build. The part and its mating components remain the starting point for confirming a supply option.
2006
Changshuo Conveyor Equipment was established in Wuxi.
2014
Mould research and development became part of the company’s recorded development.
2016
The company expanded its accessories-production activities.
2018
A dedicated conveyor business division was established.
Workshop operations include cutting, polishing, assembly, and component sampling checks. For a purchase, the exact dimensions, material, mating interfaces, and any required documentation still need to be agreed for the selected item.
Our manufacturing background includes mould development, injection moulding, and CNC machining. Our component work includes standard wear strips and custom chain-guide wear strips. The manufacturing route for an individual item depends on its design and material.
A chain or modular belt, its sprocket, and its guides have different identification details. Our product range covers these connected part families, so a request can include the conveying surface and the parts that drive, guide, or support it.
Chains, modular belts, sprockets, and flexible-chain supporting hardware give you distinct purchasing routes. You can identify the worn or missing part without treating the whole conveyor as one catalogue item.
Mould, machining, and conveyor-assembly experience provide a practical background for discussing a part’s shape, material, and connection to surrounding hardware. Custom wear-strip work can be discussed against the actual profile and application.
Share the existing chain or belt reference when discussing a sprocket. For a bend or guide, include the known series and geometry. These connections help us review the relevant component options and identify details that still need confirmation.
Describe what is being conveyed, which part needs replacement or supply, and the operating conditions you know. A model reference, photograph, or drawing description can help start the discussion.
Discuss the chain or belt series, dimensions, and the mating drive, guide, or support parts. Identify material or documentation requirements that affect the choice.
Agree the exact item, quantity, price, and delivery terms before placing an order.
