- Load per castor100 kg per castor
- Wheel diameter80 mm
- Overall height108 mm
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Specifications
- Castor type
- Swivel with total lock brake, top plate fixing
- Brake
- Foot-operated, locks wheel and swivel head
- Wheel
- Maroon polyurethane tyre bonded to white polyamide (nylon) centre
- Wheel diameter
- 80 mm
- Tread width
- 30 mm
- Tread hardness
- Shore D60
- Bearing type
- Roller bearing
- Top plate size
- 105 x 85 mm
- Plate hole centres
- 80 x 60 mm
- Plate hole diameter
- 8 mm (suits M8 bolts)
- Load capacity
- 100 kg per castor
- Load capacity, set of 4
- 300 kg (rated on three castors carrying the load)
- Total castor height
- 108 mm
- Swivel radius
- 118 mm
- Temperature range
- -40°C to +80°C
- Housing
- Zinc-plated pressed steel
- Weight
- 0.79 kg
Load check
How we work it out: on a real floor one castor is often carrying little or nothing, so we share the weight across one fewer castor than you fit (with 3 castors, across all 3). Tick the box to add a 30% margin for rough use.
Floors & use
Polyurethane tread · working temperature -40°C to +80°C
- Rolls quietly and smoothly
- Kind to most finished floors
- Hard-wearing, carries a high load for its size
- Ideal on concrete, epoxy, vinyl and tiles
- Not intended for very hot areas
- Less cushioning than rubber over rough ground
Details & FAQs
For trolleys, machinery and equipment that carry real weight and must then stay firmly in place, this 80mm braked castor is a hard-wearing, high-capacity choice. It has a maroon polyurethane tyre bonded to a white polyamide (nylon) centre, running on a roller bearing, with a zinc-plated pressed steel housing, a 105 x 85mm top plate and a foot-operated total lock brake that holds both the wheel and the swivel head. Each castor is rated to 100kg and stands 108mm tall. It suits workshop and warehouse trolleys, machine stands, factory and production equipment, and heavily loaded platform trucks.
Why it works
Polyurethane tyre – high load, easy rolling
The maroon polyurethane tyre is bonded to a white polyamide (nylon) centre, so it cannot shear off or creep round the hub under load. Polyurethane is much harder wearing than rubber and, at hardness D60, it has very low rolling resistance, so heavy loads start and keep moving with less effort. It resists oils, greases and most workshop fluids, and copes with temperatures from -40°C to +80°C. The trade-off is a firmer ride than rubber: on rough or broken floors it transmits more vibration and noise, so it is at its best on smooth concrete, resin, vinyl and tiles.
Roller bearing for easier rolling
The wheel runs on a roller bearing rather than a plain bore, so it takes less effort to start and keep moving under load, and it wears more evenly over time.
Total lock brake – wheel and swivel held together
A standard wheel brake stops the wheel rolling but still lets the castor spin round. This castor's foot brake locks the wheel and the swivel head at the same time, so equipment stays exactly where you park it.
- Maroon polyurethane tyre bonded to a nylon centre, hard-wearing and easy rolling
- Total lock foot brake locks wheel and swivel together
- Roller bearing, 100kg per castor, 300kg for a set of four
- 105 x 85mm top plate, M8 fixings
- 108mm total height, 118mm swivel radius
Where it's used
Workshop and warehouse trolleys, machine and equipment stands, production-line and factory trolleys, tool cabinets and platform trucks. Best on smooth concrete, resin, vinyl and tiled floors; on rough or broken surfaces a rubber tyre gives a quieter, softer ride.
Choosing the right option
Choose polyurethane, as here, for the highest load at a given wheel size and the easiest rolling on smooth floors; choose rubber or TPR where a softer, quieter ride over rough floors matters more. Check you have a flat area at least 105 x 85mm under each corner for the plate. For brakes, most equipment has total lock castors on two corners and plain swivel castors of the same size on the other two. For the load, add up the weight of the item and everything on it and divide by three rather than four, because on an uneven floor one castor is often lifted; if the answer is over 100kg, choose a larger wheel. Allow 118mm of swivel clearance around each castor.
Installation, use and care
Hold the plate flat against the base and fix it through all four holes with M8 bolts and nuts. Fixings are not included. Fit the castor so the brake pedal faces outwards where your foot can reach it. Check the fixings after the first few weeks, keep the wheel and brake clear of threads and debris, and wipe clean with a damp cloth. Bring equipment to rest before applying the brake.
Frequently asked questions
Is polyurethane better than rubber?
For heavy loads on smooth floors, yes: it carries more, rolls more easily and wears longer. On rough or uneven floors rubber gives a quieter, more cushioned ride.
Will oil or grease damage the tyre?
No. Polyurethane resists oils, greases and most workshop fluids, which is why it is widely used in workshops and factories.
What does "total lock" mean?
The foot brake locks both the wheel and the swivel head, so the castor can neither roll nor spin round.
What size bolts do I need?
The plate holes are 8mm, so use M8 bolts and nuts. Fixings are not supplied.
Ordering and delivery
Sold individually, so order the number of castors you need. Delivery charges are shown at checkout.
Delivery & returns
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