Pulleys
497 Products
LILY Bearing stocks 497 timing belt pulleys across four pitch families — MXL, XL, L, and H — in steel, iron, aluminum, and plastic. New to timing belt pulleys, or need help matching one to an existing belt? See our Timing Belt Pulley Guide for how they work and how to size one. Use the filters below, or the comparison table, to narrow down by pitch, material, bore type, and width.
Compare Pulley Series by Pitch
| Series | Pitch | Common Material | Outer Diameter Range | Tooth Range | Watch Out For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MXL Series Timing Belt Pulleys | 0.080″ (2.032 mm) | Plastic, Aluminum | 0.42″–3.47″ (10.8–88 mm) |
10–130 | Finest pitch — not rated for high-torque drives |
| XL Series Timing Belt Pulleys | 0.200″ (5.08 mm) | Steel, Aluminum, Plastic | 0.87″–4.6″ (22–117 mm) |
10–72 | Confirm belt width matches pulley face width |
| L Series Timing Belt Pulleys | 0.375″ (9.525 mm) | Steel, Iron, Aluminum | 1.44″–7.13″ (36.5–181 mm) |
10–60 | Most common general-purpose pitch — verify against existing belt before ordering |
| H Series Timing Belt Pulleys | 0.500″ (12.7 mm) | Steel, Iron | 2.48″–19.05″ (63–484 mm) |
14–120 | Heaviest pitch in catalog — sized for high-torque drives |
| Timing Belt Idler Pulleys | Spans MXL–H and 8/14 mm HTD | Steel, Iron | 1.4″–6.46″ (35.6–164 mm) |
16–40 | Not a drive pulley — guides and tensions the belt only |
Quick-disconnect and corrosion-resistant variants of L, H, and XL share the same pitch as their parent series — only the mounting method or finish differs.
Bore & Mounting Options
424 of 497 SKUs ship with a finished bore (machined to size, keyway included, ready to install). The remaining 73 ship as a plain bore for custom machining. L and H series pulleys are also available with a quick-disconnect taper bushing for tool-free removal. Use the Overall Width filter to match your pulley's face width to your belt width.
Need a Custom Pulley?
Don't see the bore size, pitch, or material you need? Our team can cross-reference an existing pulley or quote a custom configuration. Request a Quote or Contact Us.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a finished bore and a plain bore?
A finished bore is machined to a specific shaft diameter and typically includes a keyway, ready to install. A plain bore is left unfinished so it can be machined to a custom diameter, keyway, or set-screw pattern.




