This type of conveyor belt uses fiber fabric as the core and general rubber as the covering material, with a smooth and flat surface. The core is a layered or integral fabric woven from fibers such as cotton, nylon, polyester, or vinylon.

• Cotton Fiber: Earliest used core material; easy to bond with rubber; strength slightly increases when wet; breaking strength is low (~56 N/(mm·layer)); poor anti-corrosion and mildew resistance. Use is gradually decreasing.
• Nylon Fiber: Used since the late 1950s; most widely used type; strength up to 700 N/(mm/layer); water-resistant, corrosion-resistant, and resistant to bending fatigue. Note: elastic elongation is relatively large.
• Polyester Fiber: Similar properties to nylon; elastic elongation during use is only half that of nylon fiber — a promising development material.
• Vinylon Fiber: Strength of 200 N/(mm·layer); smaller elastic elongation than nylon; easy to bond with rubber; good heat resistance. Strength decreases 10–25% when wet; used mainly in China and Japan.

When weaving the core, only one type of fiber can be used, or two types of fibers can be blended or interwoven.

Ordinary conveyor belts are divided into many specifications and models according to different usage environments and requirements:

Covering Layer Performance Requirements:

Available Conveyor Belt Types by Application: