Up to 350 lbs
Up to 7,000 lbs
Up to 16,000 lbs
Up to 40,000 lbs
Shock absorbing
Outdoor / rough terrain
View All Specialty Casters
Browse all specialty caster types
All measurements indicate the wheel diameter by the tread width.
The below capacity ranges indicate the working (dynamic) load that each caster will support. A safety factor should be included in your formula to determine your required load rating per caster.
W/(C-1)=R W is total weight needed to move. C is total number of casters required. R is ideal load rating, with safety factor built in. Divide the total load weight by one less caster than you will use to safely determine load rating.
Plate dimensions shown are overall mounting plate size.
When replacing existing casters, select the closest plate size and verify bolt-hole compatibility.
BHP = Bolt Hole Pattern, shown under each plate.
Specialty Casters
Gate Casters
BBQ Pit & Smoker Casters
Keyed Drive Wheels
Drywall Cart Casters
Skid Wheels & Casters for RVs
Leveling Casters
Shopping Cart Wheels & Casters
Band Equipment Casters & Wheels
Low Profile Casters
Cart Wheels & Casters
Toolbox Caster Sets
Bakery & High Temperature Casters
Kitchen Prep Table Caster Sets
Wire Shelving Casters
Silent Glide Casters
Metal caster wheels — cast iron, ductile iron, forged steel, semi-steel — run from 250 lb up to 23,000 lb per wheel. You move to metal when a polymer wheel can't survive the conditions: extreme load, sustained heat, rough or contaminated floors, or steel-on-steel rail.
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Cast iron is the value workhorse — high capacity, handles heat. Semi-steel and ductile iron add impact tolerance and tensile strength for shock-loaded applications. Forged steel sits at the top: maximum capacity, the highest impact strength and rollability of any caster wheel, and it can be hardened further. Each step up trades cost for capacity and toughness.
Metal wheels are the harshest wheel type for floors — under sustained heavy load they damage concrete. Run them on steel rail, embedded track, or distribution-plated paths, or in environments where floor finish doesn't matter (foundry, forge, steel mill). If you need the capacity but also need to protect the floor, polyurethane-on-iron carries close to the same load while protecting the surface.
Cast iron for heavy steady loads on a budget. Forged steel for impact, shock, the highest capacity, or when it needs to be hardened further.
Under heavy sustained load, yes. Use on rail or distribution plates, or switch to polyurethane-on-iron if floor protection matters.
Yes — that's a core advantage. Metal survives temperatures that destroy every polymer wheel.
Our US-based caster engineers will match the right build to your load, floor, and application.
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