Not only were these gauges calibrated in a lab, but they also come with a certificate that's traceable to NIST. The certificate, sometimes called a test report and long form certificate, details the tested measurements. They’re for checking a part’s external threads to ensure they fall within tolerance.

A part is within tolerance if it’s easy to thread a go gauge onto the part but difficult to thread a no-go gauge more than two turns. Inspect faster by holding more than one ring gauge with a threaded ring gauge holder.

Calibrated in a lab and backed by a certificate traceable to NIST, these gauges check if left-hand threads fall within tolerance. The certificate, sometimes called a test report and long-form certificate, details the tested measurements. Use these gauges on screws, threaded rods, and other parts with external threads. For faster tests, hold more than one ring gauge with a threaded ring gauge holder.

Your part is within tolerance if it’s easy to thread a go gauge onto it but difficult to thread a no-go gauge more than two turns.

Test if the left-hand threads on parts fall within tolerance. These gauges are often used with parts such as screws, bolts, and threaded rods. All come with a manufacturer’s certificate of accuracy, also known as a certificate of compliance or a short-form certification, that verifies the thread sizes are within tolerance.

The part is within tolerance if it’s easy to thread a go gauge onto, but difficult to thread a no-go gauge more than two turns. Use a threaded ring gauge holder to keep two gauges on hand at once for faster inspection.