At BID Canada, we design, build, and install custom conveyor systems engineered to move material efficiently and reliably in industrial environments. Our conveyors are trusted by sawmills, manufacturers, and processors across New Brunswick and North America.
Whether you’re upgrading existing lines or developing a new system from the ground up, we deliver material handling solutions built to last.
Our conveyors are designed to stand up to tough conditions, whether in a high-volume mill or a dusty processing plant. We manufacture with:
We also provide rebuilds and modifications to existing conveyor systems.
BID Canada conveyor systems are used in:
From moving dimensional lumber to managing industrial materials, we design systems that keep your operation flowing.
Our facility in Woodstock, New Brunswick has the capacity to build and test large-scale conveyor components in-house. We also provide delivery and on-site installation, ensuring a smooth handoff from our shop floor to your facility.
Conveyors are strategically designed and manufactured based on the properties of the materials being conveyed. Our team of highly skilled and experienced engineers consider several factors of material property prior to the design of your custom conveyor system. This includes the material’s bulk density, lump size, particle size distribution, flammability, moisture content, explosivity, hygroscopicity, colour, adhesiveness, strength/friction. These considerations ensure conveyors are optimized specifically for materials being conveyed.
As the eastern North American leader in bulk material handling systems, our team has the experience to help our clients solve real-world problems and come up with customized conveyor solutions while keeping safety, environmental impact, quality, innovation, longevity, efficiency and economics in mind.
BID Canada was approached by an engineering consulting firm to help optimize the mechanical design of the cement plant’s conveyor systems. As the site layout was set by the client and engineering firm, these restrictions created potential belt curve issues during conveyor start-up.