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Pull Force

strength necessary to extract.

See Also: Force, Compression, Crimp Force, Pull off Force, Push Pull Force, Peeling, Tension


Showing results: 31 - 36 of 36 items found.

  • Cord Flexing Test Set Up For Hair Dryer and Hair Straightner

    SCR ELEKTRONIKS

    SCR Elektroniks make CORD FLEXING TEST SET UP FOR HAIR DRYER & HAIR STRAIGHTENER is used to test the Electrical accessories / appliances for their mechanical strength. Operate appliances Hair dryer or Hair straightener at rate voltage. Position appliances swivel with connection with major axis horizontal ,supply cord hanging vertically with 1N pull force. Rotate the appliance around its major axis, Clockwise & Anti-clockwise. Frequency is 10 turns in one minute.

  • Wire Crimp Pull Tester (Motorized)

    WT3-201M - Mark-10 Corp.

    The WT3-201M motorized wire crimp pull tester is designed to measure pull-off forces of up to 200 lbF [1 kN] for wire and tube terminations. The tester conforms to numerous UL, ISO, ASTM, SAE, MIL, and other requirements for destructive testing. Non-destructive testing is also possible, such as pulling to a load or maintaining a load for a specified period of time, as per the requirements of UL 486A/B. Programmable pass/fail limits with red and green indicators and audio alerts help identify non-conforming samples.

  • Life Cycle & Fatigue Testers

    Banair

    Switches can use all these operations. Membrane switches, keyboards and keypads will all require a push with a known force. On/Off switches will combine a push and a pull or possibly push on, push off. A rocker switch and toggle switches will require a push in two different places. Rotary switches (and volume controls, potentiometers) need to be rotated clockwise and counter clockwise The standard life cycle and fatigue tester the B886 Simon System has been designed for life cycle and fatigue testing of switches, membrane switches, keyboards and keypads. It contains all the components needed to life and fatigue test a products that need to be pushed. We can also supply different actuators for a push, pull, rocker, toggle, volume control or rotary switch.

  • Terminal Mechanical Strength Test

    Aero Nav Laboratories, Inc.

    The terminal strength test is used to performed to determine whether the design of electrical terminals and their method of attachment can withstand mechanical stresses to which they will be subjected during installation or disassembly in equipment. These stresses must be withstood by the component without sustaining damage which would affect either the integrity of the terminals or the operation of the component part itself. Procedures are established in this method for testing, for example wire-lead terminals, flexible-flat-strip or tab-lead terminals, and rigid-type terminals which are threaded or have other arrangements for attaching conductors. The forces applied during the test consist of direct axial, radial or tension pulls, twist, bending torsion, and the torque exerted by the application of nuts or screws on threaded terminals.

  • Non-Destructive Testing Equipment

    BOLT-Tester - Nitto Construction Inc.

    BTS(BOLT-Tester) is developed in 2012 after the collapse at SASAGO Tunnel on the Chuo Expressway in Japan. Visual inspection and hammer sound testing are main inspection methods for maintenance and management of anchor bolts in a tunnel. However, these methods have some issues in regard to objectivity and reliability of the results. Pull out testing is also one of a testing method for the soundness test of anchor bolts, however, this method have also some issues in regard to cost and time, and there is a risk to damage the anchor bolt. BTS is simple and cost effective non-destructive testing equipment that solves those issues. BTS measures a waveform of impact force to evaluate the soundness of anchor bolt.

  • Rugged, Long Gauge Length Extensometers

    Model 3543 - Jinan Testing Equipment IE Corporation

    With over 15 years of proven reliability in the world’s most demanding testing environments, the Model 3543 extensometer is designed to survive in those applications where standard axial extensometers would not. Designed by Epsilon, the Model 3543 was created to survive specimen failure by separating into two halves, thus preventing permanent damage to the module body. During operation, the upper half of the extensometer pulls out of the main body. Tapered measuring beams activate strain gaged flexures within the unit. This unique design allows long measuring ranges, yet retains compatibility with electronics for strain gaged transducers. These models offer high accuracy and are light weight but rugged, with low operating force. They are tension only units.The units have hardened tool steel knife edges. Standard quick attach wires provided with the extensometer work on flat specimens up to 12 x 31 mm (0.5 x 1.25 inch) and on rounds up to 25 mm (1 inch) diameter. Optional quick attach kit wire forms are available for use on larger samples. See Model 3542L for long gauge lengths with smaller measuring ranges.The Model 3543 extensometers are strain gaged devices, making them compatible with any electronics designed for strain gaged transducers. Most often they are connected to a test machine controller. The signal conditioning electronics for the extensometer is typically included with the test machine controller or may often be added. In this case the extensometer is shipped with the proper connector and wiring to plug directly into the electronics. For systems lacking the required electronics, Epsilon can provide a variety of solutions, allowing the extensometer output to be connected to data acquisition boards, chart recorders or other equipment.

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