Do not inspect the whole belt
Find the exact tile where movement stops, then check what that tile is trying to feed.
Quick diagnosis: start at the last moving item before the jam. The failure is usually direction, drop point, blocked output or mixed materials.
Find the exact tile where movement stops, then check what that tile is trying to feed.
The belt looks connected, but the flow points away from the target.
The line receives more material than the next stage can accept.
The machine may be fine; the tile it drops into is full.
Material lands beside the intended input or mixes with another stream.
The first stopped tile tells you more than the start of the line.
If the destination is full or offset, the conveyor cannot fix it.
Use Filters to solve a known routing problem, not to hide a mixed input.
Disconnect upstream feed and confirm a short route behaves before reconnecting the whole chain.
Most conveyor failures come from the exact tile where movement stops, not from the whole route at once.
This guide does not claim the best logistics layout for every factory, a universal belt throughput number, or that every jam is a belt problem rather than an output or drop-point problem.
The usual causes are wrong direction, blocked output, bad drop point, or incompatible materials sharing the same short route.
Find the last moving item, inspect the receiving tile, and fix that exact handoff before changing the whole belt line.
Source note: Use the linked source for the underlying reference. Early Access details can change.
Official source