H&H Specialties 300 Series Track Installation Instructions - Manual (Page 4)

12
MASTER CARRIER
2 Delrin wheel assemblies with swivel hook
pivot on formed steel body. 2 clamps for
anchoring operating line or cable. Supplied
with 2 rubber bumpers.
1 pair required for overlapping tracks.
No. 302 - Zinc plated.
No. 302B - Black finish.
DOUBLE END PULLEY
4" diameter Nylatron GS sheaves with shielded
ball bearings. Steel housing clamps to track.
No. 303 - Zinc plated.
No. 303B - Black finish.
COMPLETE TRACK
MODEL NUMBERS
301A 301W
316A 316W
328A 328W
300 SERIES STANDARD-DUTY CURVED TRACK
SINGLE CARRIER
2 Delrin wheels riveted to formed steel
body with swivel hook. Nylatron glide strips
reduce friction and noise. Supplied with 2
rubber bumpers.
No. 301 - Zinc plated.
No. 301B - Black finish.
300B SERIES STANDARD-DUTY BLACK CURVED TRACK
COMPLETE TRACK
MODEL NUMBERS
301AB 301WB
316AB 316WB
328AB 328WB
No. 303M BLACK
DOUBLE END PULLEY
Heavy-duty 4" diameter Nylatron GSM
sheaves with sealed precision ball bearings.
Steel housing clamps to track. 3/16" groove
for use with motorized tracks.
The 300 Series is a versatile track that can be used for straight or curved applications in TV studios, theatres, and
many other types of facilities. It can be curved at the factory or on-the-job to suit project requirements. Walk-
along tracks can be curved to virtually any shape and length. However, cord operated tracks cannot be rigged
with reverse curves and are recommended for lengths up to 60'. Serpentine layouts and long lengths require the
use of 500 Series track for cord operation (see page 26).
The ease of operation of a 300 Series track is dependant on several factors, including the radii of the curves. In
general, the track operates best around gentle curves. Whenever possible, it is recommended that layouts be
designed with a radius of 4 feet or larger. Tighter curves will result in a system that requires additional effort to
operate.
A variety of track switching devices are available for use with 300 Series Walk-Along tracks. These are illustrated
on page 48.
&