Timing belts use teeth that engage with the pulley grooves to control the system synchronously. These belts have high transmission efficiency and eliminate slack during tensioning. Based on the tooth size, timing belts are classified into three types: 1. Standard Timing Belts; 2. HTD – Designed for high torque applications; 3. STD – Superior power transmission belts

Ribbed belts vary in tooth thickness and height, classified as PK, PJ, and PL types. While commonly found in automobiles, they are also widely used in industrial applications. These belts combine the high flexibility of flat belts with the superior performance of V-belts.

Banded belts are formed by combining two or more V-belts. They are primarily used in heavy machinery such as mining equipment, forestry wood chippers, and other demanding industrial applications. Due to the even distribution of loads, these belts are considered more reliable and efficient.