What is a Load Cell?
A load cell is a transducer or sensor that is used to convert a mechanical force or load into an electrical signal. It is a critical component in various applications where the measurement of force, weight, or tension is required. Load cells are commonly used in industrial, scientific, and commercial settings to obtain accurate and reliable measurements of forces or loads.
Here are the key components and functions of a load cell:
Strain Gauges: Load cells typically contain one or more strain gauges, which are thin, wire-like devices that are bonded or attached to a structural element within the load cell. Strain gauges are designed to deform when subjected to mechanical force, and this deformation results in a change in electrical resistance.
Wheatstone Bridge Circuit: Strain gauges are configured in a Wheatstone bridge circuit, which is an electrical circuit that can detect small changes in resistance. When force is applied to the load cell, the strain gauges experience deformation, causing a change in resistance. This change in resistance leads to an imbalance in the Wheatstone bridge, generating an electrical output signal.
Output Signal: The electrical output signal produced by the load cell is typically very low in magnitude, often in the millivolt (mV) range. This signal is proportional to the applied force or load and can be further processed and amplified to obtain meaningful measurements.
Calibration: Load cells must be calibrated to ensure accurate and consistent measurements. Calibration involves applying known forces to the load cell and recording the corresponding output signals. This calibration data is used to establish a relationship between the applied force and the output signal.
Types of Load Cells: There are various types of load cells, each designed for specific applications and load measurement requirements. Common types include:
Strain Gauge Load Cells: These load cells use strain gauges to measure the deformation caused by the applied force. They are suitable for a wide range of applications and are available in various configurations, including bending beam, shear beam, and single-point designs.
Compression Load Cells: Designed to measure forces that compress the load cell along its central axis, compression load cells are often used in applications like platform scales and industrial weighing.
Tension Load Cells: These load cells are designed to measure forces that pull or stretch the load cell, making them suitable for applications like crane scales and tensile testing.
Shear Beam Load Cells: Shear beam load cells are commonly used in industrial scales and conveyor systems to measure forces applied parallel to the load cell's mounting surface.
Bending Beam Load Cells: Bending beam load cells are versatile and used in applications such as floor scales and batching systems.
S-Type Load Cells: Shaped like the letter "S," these load cells can be used for both tension and compression measurements.
Load cells find applications in various industries, including manufacturing, aerospace, automotive, healthcare, agriculture, and more. They are crucial for tasks such as weight measurement, force monitoring, quality control, and process automation, contributing to increased accuracy, efficiency, and safety in numerous processes and systems..
How does a Load Cell work?
A load cell works on the principle of converting an applied mechanical force or load into an electrical signal. It accomplishes this by utilizing one or more strain gauges, which are devices that change their electrical resistance in response to mechanical deformation. Here's a step-by-step explanation of how a load cell works:
Strain Gauges: Load cells typically incorporate one or more strain gauges, which are small sensors made of thin wires or foil elements. These strain gauges are bonded or attached to a structural element within the load cell, such as a beam or diaphragm.
Wheatstone Bridge Circuit: The strain gauges are arranged in a Wheatstone bridge circuit, which is an electrical circuit designed to measure small changes in resistance. The Wheatstone bridge consists of four resistors, with the strain gauges forming two of them. The other two resistors are typically fixed or have a known resistance value.
Zero Load State: When there is no load applied to the load cell (the "zero load" or "no force" state), the strain gauges are in their initial, undeformed condition, and their resistance values are stable.
Application of Load: When a mechanical force or load is applied to the load cell, it causes deformation or strain in the structural element to which the strain gauges are attached. This deformation results in a change in the resistance of the strain gauges.
Imbalance in the Wheatstone Bridge: The change in resistance of the strain gauges creates an imbalance in the Wheatstone bridge circuit. As a result, there is an output voltage or electrical signal generated across the bridge's output terminals. The magnitude and polarity of this output signal are proportional to the applied force or load.
Signal Amplification and Conditioning: The electrical output signal produced by the Wheatstone bridge is typically very low in magnitude, often in the millivolt (mV) range. To obtain useful measurements, the signal is amplified and conditioned using signal conditioning circuits. This may involve amplifying the signal, filtering out noise, and compensating for temperature variations.
Calibration: Load cells are calibrated to establish a linear relationship between the applied force and the output signal. During calibration, known forces are applied to the load cell, and the corresponding output signals are recorded. This calibration data is used to create calibration curves or equations for accurate force measurement.
Output Signal: The amplified and conditioned electrical signal is then available for measurement, display, recording, or control purposes. Depending on the application, load cell signals can be analog (voltage or current) or digital.
Accuracy and Resolution: The accuracy and resolution of a load cell depend on factors such as the quality of the strain gauges, the design of the load cell, the calibration process, and the signal conditioning. High-quality load cells are capable of providing accurate and precise measurements.
Load cells come in various types, including compression load cells, tension load cells, shear beam load cells, and more, each designed for specific force measurement applications. They are widely used in industries such as manufacturing, automotive, aerospace, healthcare, and research to measure forces, weights, and loads accurately and reliably.
Load Cell Choices
How to choose the correct Load Cell and compatible instrument for your load or force measurement application?
Our application sales engineers do this day in and out, with years of experience so please don’t hesitate to give us a call to help you though this process, that’s what we are here for. But it all comes down to your budget, your application, what stage your application is in, and how quickly you need your load cell system.
Let me start with a few easy applications and I will follow it by a layout of things you should consider in your load cell selection process.
If you need to perform a quick one time test to verify a load or force on a component or to prove an application, you might choose an inexpensive load beam load cell with a precision power supply and a voltmeter. We can help.
If you’re designing a Test machine you would choose a load cell based upon the overall system accuracy. Is the measurement static or dynamic? Do you require a digital display or just an amplifier signal conditioner module for a data acquisition system? We can help.
If your application is on a race car suspension system recording real time data while testing the car on an actual race track, like the Cornell racing team in one of our featured videos, you would need a load cell that could perform in a dynamic application and be able to handle extraneous loads like our MLP series load cell did. We double the normal load capacity of the load cell (which is a good rule of thumb in dynamic loading applications) and still exceeded the accuracy they required. We supplied our TM0-1 amplifier signal conditioner module that sent high speed data to their on board data acquisition system. We also designed a custom load pin load cell to measure the torque on the drive train. In some applications going with a custom load cell makes more sense.
National Geographic had an application on one of their super human strength episodes where they needed to measure the force of a strong man pulling a Semi tractor trailer (featured in our video gallery) that they were filming the next day. We choose the HSW-20k load cell with the smart plug and play option (also known as our Cal-Teds option) because of the accuracy and the ease of placing it in the application. We supplied our smart plug and play DPM-3 load cell meter with an analog output option that sent real time data to their data acquisition system that they were pushing in a cart alongside of the test. Having the Cal-Teds option on the load cell allowed the load cell and the smart plug and play DPM-3 meter to automatically perform a system calibration by just plugging them together (meter reads the EPPROM chip in the Cal-Teds option that populates an IEEE 1451.4 template 33 calibrating the system instantly). We generally don’t recommend pushing a cart alongside of a test, but this was already taking place for other equipment. This was a very inexpensive load cell system that allowed them to film the next day as planned.
Below is a list of things to consider when selecting a load cell for your load / force measurement requirement:
Step 1
Price and availability are normally the first two things to consider. If you’re on a limited budget or need something the next day this may narrow your selection. However Transducer Techniques does offer educational discounts and we stock our standard products ready for next day shipping.
Step 2
Define how you want to conduct the measurement and how you will apply the load. Will your loading be static or dynamic? A dynamic application usually requires a load cell with a higher frequency response (a good rule of thumb is the lower the load cell deflection the high the frequency response). Will you be loading the load cell in-line or require a load cell that can handle extraneous loads? Will you be measuring bending, tension or compression or both, multi-axis such as thrust and torque?
Step 3
Define how this load cell will be mounted in your application. Do you require male or female threads or a flange mount? Do you need a through hole or compression load washer load cell that allows a structure to pass through the load cell?
Step 4
Define the environment in which the load cell is intended to be used in (laboratory, warehouse, outdoors, underwater). For extended outdoor use or in a marine environment or for underwater use, we recommend a hermetically seal load cell.
Step 5
Define the overall accuracy, output, bridge resistance, nonlinearity, hysteresis, nonrepeatability, frequency response.
Step 6
Define if there are any special options required, such as, connectors, addition cable lengths, high temperature,or if Cal-Teds (plug and play smart load cell option) is required.
Step 7
Define if load cell instrumentation is required. From a precision power supply, to an amplifier signal conditioner module, to a digital display with alarms, analog output or data logging, we have economical solutions for your load cell instrument requirements.
In summary, for someone using a load cell for the first time this can be overwhelming. But this is what we enjoy doing and we are always here for you. Please allow us to help you select the right load cell from installation, to setup, we will be here to assist you every step of the way.
SLB Series Load Cell Applications.
The Transducer Techniques SLB Series load cell, a sub-miniature load button load cell made from heat-treated 17-4 PH stainless steel, is designed for precise force measurement in various applications where space constraints and high accuracy are critical. The SLB Series offers seven different capacities ranging from 0 to 25 lbs. to 0 to 1000 lbs. Here are some specific applications for the SLB Series load cell:
Material Testing: The SLB Series load cell is commonly used in materials testing machines for measuring tensile and compressive forces in materials like metals, plastics, and composites. It is crucial for determining material properties and quality control.
Product Testing and Quality Control: Manufacturers use SLB Series load cells to ensure that products meet specific force or weight requirements during production. This is common in industries such as electronics, consumer goods, and automotive manufacturing.
Automotive Component Testing: The load cell is employed to test various automotive components, including switches, pedals, seatbelts, and airbags, to ensure they meet safety and performance standards in the automotive industry.
Aerospace and Aviation: In the aerospace sector, the SLB Series load cell is used to measure forces and loads in small components, such as control surfaces, actuators, and mechanisms, contributing to the safety and performance assessment of aircraft and spacecraft.
Biomechanics Research: Researchers use SLB Series load cells in biomechanics studies to measure forces and pressures on the human body during activities like walking, running, and sports. This data aids in designing ergonomic products and improving athletic performance.
Product Development: Engineers and designers use SLB Series load cells during the development and testing of various products, including handheld tools, consumer electronics, and mechanical components, to assess the forces applied during normal operation.
Educational Laboratories: Educational institutions incorporate SLB Series load cells into physics and engineering laboratories for teaching students about force measurement principles and conducting hands-on experiments related to mechanics and materials science.
Medical Devices: SLB Series load cells are utilized in the medical device industry for testing medical equipment and devices, such as syringes, infusion pumps, and surgical instruments, to ensure they meet force and performance specifications.
Small-Scale Manufacturing: Industries like jewelry making and watch manufacturing use SLB Series load cells to ensure precise assembly and quality control of small components.
Custom Machinery: Manufacturers and research facilities integrate SLB Series load cells into custom-built machinery and equipment for specialized testing and manufacturing processes that require precise force measurement and control.
Customized Force Measurement: The SLB Series load cell can be adapted and customized for specific applications and industries where sub-miniature force measurement is required, such as in the development of specialized sensors and research equipment.
The Transducer Techniques SLB Series load cell's compact size, high accuracy, and durable construction make it a valuable tool in industries and research fields that demand accurate force measurement in small-scale or precision applications.
LBO Series Load Cell Applications.
The Transducer Techniques LBO Series low-profile load button load cell, featuring threaded mounting holes on the bottom surface and offering a wide range of capacities from 0 to 100 lbs. to 0 to 50,000 lbs., are versatile and robust force measurement devices suitable for a wide array of applications across multiple industries. Here are specific applications where the LBO Series load cells excel:
1. Industrial Automation: LBO Series load cells are integral components in industrial automation systems. They are used for tasks such as monitoring robotic end-effector forces, ensuring consistent material handling, and controlling manufacturing processes to maintain product quality and safety.
2. Material Testing: In material testing applications, these load cells are essential for conducting various tests, including tensile, compression, and flexural tests on materials such as metals, plastics, ceramics, and composites. They provide accurate data for research, quality control, and material characterization.
3. Packaging and Weighing Systems: LBO Series load cells are commonly used in packaging machinery and weighing systems, ensuring precise filling, portion control, and packaging of products. They are crucial for checkweighers and automated packaging lines in the food, pharmaceutical, and logistics industries.
4. Aerospace and Defense: The aerospace and defense sectors rely on these load cells for structural testing of aircraft components, weapon systems testing, and ground equipment testing. Their high precision and durability contribute to the safety and reliability of critical equipment.
5. Automotive Testing: Automotive manufacturers use LBO Series load cells for various testing applications, including crash testing, suspension component testing, and brake system testing. These load cells assist in evaluating vehicle safety and performance.
6. Heavy Machinery and Construction: In construction and heavy machinery applications, LBO Series load cells monitor loads on cranes, hoists, and lifting equipment. They ensure safe and efficient operations on construction sites and in material handling facilities.
7. Manufacturing Quality Control: Manufacturers across industries, including electronics, consumer goods, and industrial equipment, employ LBO Series load cells for quality control processes. These load cells verify that products meet specific force or weight requirements during production.
8. Research and Development: Researchers and engineers use LBO Series load cells for a wide range of R&D purposes, including product development, material testing, and prototype evaluation. They provide accurate force measurement data for research initiatives.
9. Biomechanics and Medical Device Testing: Biomechanics researchers and medical device manufacturers utilize LBO Series load cells to measure forces applied to the human body or medical devices during testing. This data aids in understanding biomechanical processes and validating medical equipment.
10. Energy and Renewable Resources: LBO Series load cells can be applied to energy-related applications, such as monitoring loads on wind turbines, solar panel tracking systems, and hydraulic systems used in energy generation.
11. Educational and Training Laboratories: Educational institutions incorporate LBO Series load cells into engineering and physics laboratories to teach students about force measurement principles and conduct experiments related to mechanics and materials science.
12. Custom Machinery and Equipment: Manufacturers often integrate LBO Series load cells into custom machinery and equipment designed for specialized testing and manufacturing processes that require precise force measurement.
The Transducer Techniques LBO Series low-profile load button load cells, manufactured from heat-treated 17-4 PH stainless steel, offer exceptional durability and accuracy, making them invaluable tools in a diverse range of industries and applications where reliable force measurement is essential for safety, quality, and performance.
LBC Series Load Cell Applications.
The Transducer Techniques LBC Series low-profile load button load cell, featuring counter-bored mounting holes for top-fastening and offering a wide range of capacities from 0 to 100 lbs. to 0 to 50,000 lbs., are versatile and robust force measurement devices suitable for a broad spectrum of applications across various industries. Here are specific applications where the LBC Series load cells excel:
1. Industrial Automation: LBC Series load cells are commonly employed in industrial automation systems to monitor robotic end-effector forces, ensure precise material handling, and control manufacturing processes to maintain product quality and safety.
2. Material Testing: These load cells play a pivotal role in material testing applications, including tensile, compression, and flexural tests conducted on a wide range of materials, from metals and plastics to ceramics and composites. They provide accurate data for research, quality control, and material characterization.
3. Packaging and Weighing Systems: LBC Series load cells are integral components in packaging machinery and weighing systems, ensuring accurate filling, portion control, and packaging of products. They are essential for checkweighers and automated packaging lines in various industries.
4. Aerospace and Defense: The aerospace and defense sectors rely on these load cells for structural testing of aircraft components, weapon systems testing, and ground equipment testing. Their high precision and durability contribute to the safety and reliability of critical equipment.
5. Automotive Testing: Automotive manufacturers use LBC Series load cells for a range of testing applications, including crash testing, suspension component testing, and brake system testing. These load cells assist in evaluating vehicle safety and performance.
6. Heavy Machinery and Construction: In construction and heavy machinery applications, LBC Series load cells monitor loads on cranes, hoists, and lifting equipment, ensuring safe and efficient operations on construction sites and in material handling facilities.
7. Manufacturing Quality Control: Manufacturers across industries, including electronics, consumer goods, and industrial equipment, employ LBC Series load cells for quality control processes. These load cells verify that products meet specific force or weight requirements during production.
8. Research and Development: Researchers and engineers use LBC Series load cells for a wide range of R&D purposes, including product development, material testing, and prototype evaluation. They provide accurate force measurement data for research initiatives.
9. Biomechanics and Medical Device Testing: Biomechanics researchers and medical device manufacturers utilize LBC Series load cells to measure forces applied to the human body or medical devices during testing. This data aids in understanding biomechanical processes and validating medical equipment.
10. Energy and Renewable Resources: LBC Series load cells can be applied to energy-related applications, such as monitoring loads on wind turbines, solar panel tracking systems, and hydraulic systems used in energy generation.
11. Educational and Training Laboratories: Educational institutions incorporate LBC Series load cells into engineering and physics laboratories to teach students about force measurement principles and conduct experiments related to mechanics and materials science.
12. Custom Machinery and Equipment: Manufacturers often integrate LBC Series load cells into custom machinery and equipment designed for specialized testing and manufacturing processes that require precise force measurement.
The Transducer Techniques LBC Series low-profile load button load cells, manufactured from heat-treated 17-4 PH stainless steel, offer exceptional durability and accuracy, making them indispensable tools in a diverse range of industries and applications where reliable force measurement is essential for safety, quality, and performance.
LBM Series Load Cell Applications.
The Transducer Techniques LBM Series low-profile load button load cell, featuring a slightly convex loading diameter for accurate load distribution and eight threaded mounting holes on the bottom surface, offer a wide range of capacities from 0 to 50 lbs. to 0 to 10,000 lbs. These load cells are manufactured from heat-treated 17-4 PH stainless steel, ensuring durability and reliability in various industrial settings. Here are specific applications where the LBM Series load cells excel:
1. Industrial Automation: LBM Series load cells are commonly used in industrial automation systems to monitor robotic end-effector forces, ensure precise material handling, and control manufacturing processes to maintain product quality and safety.
2. Material Testing: These load cells play a crucial role in material testing applications, including tensile, compression, and flexural tests conducted on a wide range of materials, from metals and plastics to ceramics and composites. They provide accurate data for research, quality control, and material characterization.
3. Aerospace and Defense: The aerospace and defense sectors rely on these load cells for structural testing of aircraft components, weapon systems testing, and ground equipment testing. Their high precision and durability contribute to the safety and reliability of critical equipment.
4. Automotive Testing: Automotive manufacturers use LBM Series load cells for a range of testing applications, including crash testing, suspension component testing, and brake system testing. These load cells assist in evaluating vehicle safety and performance.
5. Heavy Machinery and Construction: In construction and heavy machinery applications, LBM Series load cells monitor loads on cranes, hoists, and lifting equipment, ensuring safe and efficient operations on construction sites and in material handling facilities.
6. Manufacturing Quality Control: Manufacturers across industries, including electronics, consumer goods, and industrial equipment, employ LBM Series load cells for quality control processes. These load cells verify that products meet specific force or weight requirements during production.
7. Research and Development: Researchers and engineers use LBM Series load cells for a wide range of R&D purposes, including product development, material testing, and prototype evaluation. They provide accurate force measurement data for research initiatives.
8. Educational and Training Laboratories: Educational institutions incorporate LBM Series load cells into engineering and physics laboratories to teach students about force measurement principles and conduct experiments related to mechanics and materials science.
9. Custom Machinery and Equipment: Manufacturers often integrate LBM Series load cells into custom machinery and equipment designed for specialized testing and manufacturing processes that require precise force measurement.
The Transducer Techniques LBM Series low-profile load button load cells, manufactured from heat-treated 17-4 PH stainless steel and featuring a convex loading diameter, offer exceptional durability and accuracy, making them indispensable tools in a diverse range of industries and applications where reliable force measurement is essential for safety, quality, and performance.
MLC Series Load Cell Applications.
The Transducer Techniques MLC Series, characterized by its miniature column design, high compression capacity, accurate load distribution, and ultra-fast frequency response, finds applications across various industries where precise and dynamic force measurement is essential. With eight different capacities ranging from 0 to 2,000 lbs. to 0 to 30,000 lbs., these load cells are adaptable to a wide range of scenarios. Here are specific applications where the MLC Series load cells excel:
1. Dynamic Force Measurement: The MLC Series load cells are ideal for dynamic force measurement applications that require high-speed and accurate data acquisition. This includes impact testing, vibration analysis, and fatigue testing in industries such as aerospace, automotive, and materials testing.
2. Materials Testing: In materials testing laboratories, MLC Series load cells are used for compression testing on various materials, including metals, plastics, composites, and construction materials. Researchers and quality control professionals rely on these load cells to evaluate material properties and product quality.
3. Automotive Crash Testing: Automotive manufacturers and testing facilities utilize MLC Series load cells in crash testing applications. They measure the impact forces experienced during vehicle collisions, contributing to vehicle safety research and development.
4. Aerospace and Aircraft Structural Testing: The aerospace industry employs MLC Series load cells for structural analysis, component testing, and materials research. These load cells help ensure the safety and reliability of aircraft and spacecraft.
5. Industrial Automation: MLC Series load cells are integrated into industrial automation systems to monitor and control forces in robotic applications, material handling processes, and manufacturing operations. Their rapid response time is valuable for maintaining process efficiency and safety.
6. Product Development and Testing: Engineers and researchers use these load cells during product development and testing, particularly for components subjected to high levels of force or pressure. Examples include testing new mechanical designs, assessing material performance, and evaluating product durability.
7. Energy Sector Applications: In the energy sector, MLC Series load cells are employed for load monitoring and control in various systems, such as wind turbines, solar panel tracking mechanisms, and hydraulic systems used in energy generation.
8. Educational Laboratories: Educational institutions incorporate MLC Series load cells into engineering and physics laboratories to teach students about force measurement principles and conduct experiments related to mechanics and materials science.
9. Custom Machinery and Equipment: Manufacturers and research facilities integrate MLC Series load cells into custom-built machinery and equipment designed for specialized testing and manufacturing processes that require precise force measurement. This includes custom load testing equipment for specific applications.
10. Industrial Research: Industrial research facilities and laboratories use MLC Series load cells for conducting experiments and studies related to material behavior, structural integrity, and component testing. These load cells offer reliable and precise force measurement capabilities.
The Transducer Techniques MLC Series load cells, with their miniature design, high capacity, and ultra-fast frequency response, are indispensable tools across a broad spectrum of industries and applications where accurate and dynamic force measurement is vital for ensuring safety, product quality, and performance optimization.
CLC Series Load Cell Applications.
The Transducer Techniques CLC Series low-profile load column load cells, known for their high compression capacity, accurate load distribution, and ultra-fast frequency response, are versatile force measurement devices suitable for a range of applications. With five different capacities ranging from 0 to 50,000 lbs. to 0 to 400,000 lbs., these load cells are capable of handling heavy loads with precision. Here are specific applications where the CLC Series load cells are commonly used:
1. Structural Testing: The CLC Series load cells are widely employed in structural testing applications, where they measure the compression forces experienced by various structures and materials. This includes testing the load-bearing capacity of bridges, buildings, and other infrastructure.
2. Materials Testing: In materials testing laboratories, CLC Series load cells are used to perform compression tests on a variety of materials, including concrete, asphalt, steel, and composites. Researchers rely on these load cells to determine material properties, such as compressive strength and deformation characteristics.
3. Geotechnical Engineering: Geotechnical engineers use CLC Series load cells to assess soil and rock properties. They apply compressive loads to soil and rock samples to measure their strength and deformation behavior, which is crucial for construction and foundation design.
4. Heavy Machinery and Equipment Testing: The load cells are employed to test the performance and safety of heavy machinery and equipment, such as cranes, hoists, and hydraulic systems. They ensure that these machines operate within specified load limits.
5. Aerospace and Aircraft Testing: The aerospace industry utilizes CLC Series load cells for structural testing of aircraft components and materials. These load cells contribute to ensuring the reliability and safety of aircraft structures and systems.
6. Automotive Testing: In the automotive sector, CLC Series load cells are used for testing vehicle components, including engines, suspensions, and chassis systems. They provide valuable data on the behavior of these components under compressive loads.
7. Oil and Gas Industry: The load cells are applied in the oil and gas sector for various applications, such as testing drilling equipment, evaluating pipeline integrity, and assessing the performance of pressure vessels and storage tanks.
8. Research and Development: Engineers and researchers use CLC Series load cells in R&D activities to conduct experiments related to structural analysis, materials testing, and product development. These load cells offer precise force measurement capabilities.
9. Custom Machinery and Equipment: Manufacturers and research facilities integrate CLC Series load cells into custom-built machinery and equipment designed for specialized testing and manufacturing processes that require high-capacity force measurement.
10. Offshore and Marine Applications: In the maritime industry, CLC Series load cells are used for testing offshore structures, mooring systems, and maritime equipment. They ensure the integrity and safety of maritime installations.
11. Educational and Training Laboratories: Educational institutions incorporate CLC Series load cells into engineering and materials science laboratories to teach students about force measurement principles and conduct experiments related to mechanics and structural engineering.
The Transducer Techniques CLC Series low-profile load column load cells, manufactured from heat-treated 17-4 PH stainless steel, offer exceptional durability and precision. Their ability to handle high compression loads and provide fast frequency response makes them essential tools in industries and applications where accurate force measurement is critical for safety, quality, and performance assessment.
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