Browning 2700359 Roller Chain Link 1-1/2 Inch Pitch

Product Description

The BROWNING 2700359 is a roller chain connecting link designed for single strand heavy series roller chain with a 1-1/2 inch pitch. This link provides a reliable mechanical connection point for assembling or repairing heavy-duty roller chain drives found in industrial and commercial power transmission applications. The ANSI 120H designation confirms it meets standardized heavy series dimensions, including a 1 inch roller width. Licensed chain drive technicians and industrial maintenance mechanics install this type of link during chain assembly, replacement, or field repair on conveyors, drive systems, and machinery.

This connecting link is suited for single strand heavy series roller chain applications where a detachable link is required for chain assembly or maintenance. The heavy series designation indicates a thicker side plate profile compared to standard series chain, making it appropriate for higher-load drive applications in manufacturing, agricultural equipment, and material handling systems. It is sold individually, making it practical for repair scenarios where only a single link is needed.

Key Features

• ANSI Number 120H — confirms heavy series designation and standardized fit
• 1-1/2 inch pitch for precise alignment with compatible chain strands
• 1 inch roller width matches heavy series chain specifications
• Single strand design for straightforward installation on standard single-strand drives
• Sold as a single unit, suitable for targeted repair or assembly work

Compatibility

Designed for use with single strand heavy series roller chain with a 1-1/2 inch pitch, ANSI number 120H.

Installation Notes

Roller chain connecting links are typically installed by industrial maintenance mechanics or millwrights during chain drive service. Always de-energize and lock out the drive system before removing or installing chain components, following applicable LOTO procedures. Use proper chain tools to seat the link clip or cotter pin fully — an improperly secured clip is a common cause of link failure under load. Inspect the mating chain for wear before installing a new link.