Housing is plastic.

These gauges come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy.

Apply your load directly to the top of these gauges to measure compression force.

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.

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.

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

Grip paper, film, and thin plastic.

Determine the approximate weight of large, bulky materials that are impractical to weigh with a floor scale. These scales are often used in loading vehicles and can be suspended from a crane, block and tackle lift, A-frame, or forklift blade.

NTEP certified, these hanging scales are for use with materials sold by weight.

A sealed aluminum housing protects from corrosion in wet environments.

View weight measurements from your tension and compression force sensor.

Thinner than a credit card, these force sensors fit into narrow spaces to measure the applied load between two surfaces.

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

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

Place your tool and the included square drive connector on the tester and turn.

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.

Keep an eye on belt tension to minimize vibration, noise, and slippage.