Housing is plastic.

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 and filament without pausing your operation.

Use the included Windows-compatible software to upload measurement data.

Read tension and compression measurements with a glance—these gauges have three color-coded indicator lights to show you if a part is at your desired force. Red means the force is too high, orange means too low, and green is just right.

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.

A chuck-style grip with a round opening gets a secure hold on pins.

Often used on packaging films, food seals, and gloves, these tools test the puncture strength of thin materials.

Designed to test the pull and push force of springs, insert these testers into your quality control line right out of the box.

Calculate how hard it is to peel tape off a surface, separate the layers within a laminate, or unfasten a hook and loop.

Determine if an adhesive or an epoxy creates a strong enough bond on a surface.

Calibrate these sensors to your desired capacity to measure tension, compression, or both. Also known as load cells, they measure and track the forces of your equipment by converting them into electrical signals.

Also known as junction and summing boxes, these hubs combine the measurements of multiple tension and compression force sensors together.

Accurate to within ±1%, these torque testers are often used to check the accuracy of torque wrenches and screwdrivers on assembly lines.

Measure the twisting force needed to tighten or loosen caps and knobs with these torque testers.

Calibrate torque-limiting power tools such as air-powered and impact drivers.