What is calibration?
Calibration is the verification
of gauges to print, manufacturer and/or
customer specifications. We use equipment traceable to NIST.
Major Calibration Equipment:
- Lasers
- Hyper accurate devices used
in measuring linear dimensions, inner diameters, outer diameters,
and also used
extensively for thread plug gauge calibrations.
-
- Comparators
- Very accurate devices used
for calibrating mechanical, most pressure types, vacuum and other
various types of gauges.
-
- High Accuracy CMMs
- High accuracy CMMs used
for
calibrating very large master rings, multi-functional and relation
gauges.
-
- GAGEtrak Software
- Gauge tracking software used
to keep track of gauge certificates and to provide updates of gauges coming due for
calibration.
-
- Height Gauge
- 24" digital height gauge
used for calibrating distance and width gauges with an accuracy of
millionths of an inch.
- Torque Table
- Apparatus used exclusively
for torque calibration.
- Load Cell
- Precise load cell used to
calibrate extremely massive weights and to conduct stress tests.
- Digital Scales
- Enclosed scales used to
calibrate very small weights.
Step Bar 24" and
Granite Squares
24" step bar and
granite squares used to
calibrate the linearity of CMMs (Coordinate Measuring Machines).
Multi-function Electronic
Calibrator
System used in
calibrating electronic equipment.
Optical System
System used to test flatness.
Temperature Calibrators
Used to calibrate most infrared,
thermocouple, digital, glass, and RTD thermometers. Also used to
calibrate temperature controllers, ovens and many other pieces of
temperature equipment.
Tensile Testing
Used to test the strength of
materials.
Point Cloud Laser Inspection
Used to make 3D models and
for reverse engineering.
Electronic Levels
Equipment used to calibrate
surface plates.
Thread Masters
Masters used to calibrate thread
rings.
Pressure Systems
Accurate systems used to calibrate most
types of pressure gauges with a calibrating range of 0-10,000 psi for oil
gauges, 0-100 psi for air and 0-25 inHg for vacuum.
|