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Housing is plastic.
Housing is brass.
Check how much force a part can take before it bends, stretches, or breaks.
These gauges come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy.
Measure tension force as well as weight.
The large dial makes these gauges easy to read. They measure tension force as well as weight.
Press the side of the gauge tip against an object to record the amount of tension required to move it.
Measure the tension of wire or cable.
Measure the tension of wire and filament without pausing your operation.
Apply your load directly to the top of these gauges to measure compression force.
Use the included Windows-compatible software to upload measurement data.
Take tension and compression measurements at 0.1% accuracy—the highest accuracy of all our force gauges.
Measure tension force as well as weight. Also known as dynamometers.
Safely view your tension force measurements on a handheld receiver up to 450 ft. away when moving bulk material with cranes and hoists.
Hold fine wire and filament.
Grip paper, film, and thin plastic.
Good for gripping most shapes and materials.
A chuck-style grip with a round opening gets a secure hold on pins.
Grab and pull objects to test their strength. These hooks thread onto the shaft of your force gauge.
Often used on packaging films, food seals, and gloves, these tools test the puncture strength of thin materials.
Measure the force needed to carry out tasks in your facility, such as pushing carts, pulling pallet trucks, or lifting containers.
Determine if an adhesive or an epoxy creates a strong enough bond on a surface.
Measure the compressive strength of concrete. These testers are often used in the construction industry to assess the quality and integrity of poured concrete.
Calculate how hard it is to peel tape off a surface, separate the layers within a laminate, or unfasten a hook and loop.
Stress test an electrical connection to make sure it won't come apart.
Also known as load cells, these sensors measure and track the forces of your equipment by converting them into electrical signals.
View weight measurements from your tension and compression force sensor.
Also known as junction and summing boxes, these hubs combine the measurements of multiple tension and compression force sensors together.
Thinner than a credit card, these force sensors fit into narrow spaces to measure the applied load between two surfaces.
Accurate to within ±1%, these torque testers are often used to check the accuracy of torque wrenches and screwdrivers on assembly lines.
Finger-tighten the three-jaw chuck onto a torque wrench or screwdriver, then twist either the gauge or tool to check the tool’s accuracy.
Measure the torque output of torque wrenches, screwdrivers, and other hand tools to ensure they deliver the right amount of torque—and check your results on a digital screen.
Place your tool and the included square drive connector on the tester and turn.
Measure the force of hand and non-impact electric torque screwdrivers to keep fasteners from failing due to under or overtightening.
Calibrate torque-limiting power tools such as air-powered and impact drivers.
Measure the twisting force needed to tighten or loosen caps and knobs with these torque testers.
Use these gauges with changeable sensors and square-drive sockets to display, collect, and download torque readings.
Measure belt tension up to 2,200 lbs.
Keep an eye on belt tension to minimize vibration, noise, and slippage.
Ensure proper blade tension.
Make sure blades are straight between your guides.