Buy Standard Industrial Wheels Online in Australia
Standard industrial wheels are plain wheels without a mounting bracket, used on fixed axles in trolleys, carts and equipment, or as replacement wheels for castors. AIMS Industrial lists 25 EasyRoll wheels: urethane, rubber, nylon and polypropylene, and cast iron, from 75 mm up to 300 mm diameter, with plain, ball, roller and precision bearings. See our castor and wheel guide for help choosing a wheel material.
What's in the range
| Wheel type | What is listed |
|---|---|
| Urethane (8) | Dual ball bearing urethane wheels in 100 to 200 mm with a nylon or cast iron centre. Stainless precision bearing and stainless roller bearing urethane wheels in 75 to 125 mm. A 100 mm ball bearing wheel. Urethane on cast iron wheels with precision bearings in 150 to 250 mm, a roller bearing 150 mm wheel and a heavy-duty 200 to 300 mm precision bearing wheel listed at 2000 kg. |
| Rubber (8) | Elastic rubber wheels in 75 to 200 mm with roller or dual ball bearings, listed at 200 to 400 kg on the dual ball bearing wheel. Grey rubber wheels with roller bearings (160 to 200 mm) or stainless precision bearings (75 to 125 mm). Rubber roller bearing wheels with a cast iron centre in 150 and 200 mm, a rubber tyre wheel with a steel centre in 100 to 200 mm and a 280 mm solid rubber wheel. |
| Cast iron (5) | Plain bearing wheels in 75 to 100 mm, dual ball bearing wheels in 100 to 125 mm, roller bearing wheels in 150 and 200 mm and a V groove cast iron wheel in 100 to 150 mm listed at 360 and 600 kg. |
| Nylon and polypropylene (3) | A white nylon wheel with plain bearings (75 to 125 mm), a black nylon wheel with dual ball bearings (100 to 200 mm) and a black polypropylene wheel with plain bearings (80 to 100 mm). |
| High temperature (1) | A 100 mm high temperature wheel with an axle tube and plain bearings. |
Pneumatic and flat-free wheels have their own collection. See pneumatic and flat-free wheels.
Choosing a standard wheel
Start with the load. Divide the total weight of the equipment and its load by the number of wheels carrying it, and allow a margin for uneven floors and knocks. Load capacity is shown on many of the variants, but not all, so check the product page or ask us.
Then choose the tread and the bearing. Urethane and rubber treads suit most workshop and warehouse floors, cast iron is listed for heavy-duty and hot work, and nylon and polypropylene are hard-wheel options. Plain bearings suit light or occasional use, roller and ball bearings suit heavier or more frequent movement, and the stainless bearing versions are listed for 75 to 125 mm wheels. Finally match the wheel bore to the axle: the cast iron plain bearing wheel is listed for 8 mm and 10 mm axles, and the rubber tyre wheel for 1/2 inch and 3/4 inch axles.
Always check the data sheet. Confirm load rating, bore and tread width against your equipment before you order.
Related ranges
See wheels, castors and wheels, castors, plate castors, stem castors, pneumatic and flat-free wheels, castor accessories and adaptors, trolleys and material handling and storage.
Order from AIMS Industrial
Not sure which wheel suits your equipment? Call us on (02) 9773 0122, contact our team or request a quote. We have supplied Australian industry since 1988 and can help you match a wheel to the load, floor and axle.
Standard wheel FAQs
What is the difference between a standard wheel and a castor?
A standard wheel is the wheel only, without a bracket. It runs on an axle that you supply or that is built into your equipment. A castor is a wheel mounted in a bracket that can swivel or be fixed, and it bolts or plates to the equipment. See our castors collection if you need the bracket as well.
Which wheel material should I choose?
Urethane and rubber suit most floors and give a quieter roll than hard wheels. Cast iron is listed for heavy-duty and hot work, and nylon and polypropylene are hard-wheel options. Match the material to the floor, the load and the working temperature.
How do I work out the load rating I need?
Divide the combined weight of the equipment and its load by the number of wheels carrying it, then allow a margin for uneven floors and shocks. Load capacity is listed on many variants. If it is not shown, call us before you order.
Which bearing type should I choose?
We list plain bearing, ball bearing, dual ball bearing, roller bearing and precision bearing wheels, with stainless bearing versions in 75 to 125 mm. Plain bearings suit light or occasional use. Roller and ball bearings suit heavier or more frequent movement.
How do I match a wheel to my axle?
Measure the axle diameter and check the wheel bore on the product page. A loose fit causes wobble and uneven wear, and a tight fit causes friction. Some wheels list the axle size as an option, so choose the one that matches yours.
Do you have pneumatic or flat-free wheels?
Yes, in their own collection. See our pneumatic and flat-free wheels page, or call (02) 9773 0122 for help choosing.