In 2012, Libo Company contracted to build Inner Mongolia Mengxi Cement Group limestone belt conveyor corridor.

In 2009, the curve belt conveyor built by Libo, which was the longest single machine in China at that time, had a length of 9.7km and was installed at the China Building Materials Lishen Shifang Cement Base in Mianyang, Sichuan

In 2005, the "S-shaped space turning belt conveyor" built by Libo Heavy Industry was used in cement plant of Yili Coal Group.

In 1998, the first curve turning belt conveyor built in China was undertaken by the French and installed in a Taiwanese owned cement factory in Jurong, Zhenjiang, Jiangsu Province

In 1996, China's Huainan Coal Mine Machinery Factory imported Japanese patents for the production of pipe and belt machines

In 1985, the first curved belt conveyor was built at the gypsum mine in Inzel, France, with a length of 1350 meters, a maximum capacity of 300 t/h, a power of 75 kW, a bandwidth of 650, a horizontal bending radius of 500 meters, a vertical bending radius of mm, and a radius of 1500 meters

The United States has used it as a tool for transporting grains

In 1972, Japan developed a circular tube belt conveyor to address environmental issues and applied for a patent for the circular tube belt conveyor in 1975 Production application

In 1920, the United States used belt conveyor as the main equipment for transporting raw coal and iron ore, replacing truck and train transportation in order to save transportation costs.

American Thomas Robbins invented the trough structure, which led to the use of conveyors in mining and established the basic form of contemporary belt conveyors.

The British were the first to invent the belt conveyor.

During the Second Industrial Revolution, the focus of industry shifted from light textile to heavy industry, and continuous conveyors entered a major leap in development during this period.