Reliable Force Measurement, Verified by Experts
Accredited calibration of force gauges up to 500 N using the gravimetric method, plus non-accredited services for higher ranges.
Our accredited laboratory calibrates force gauges up to 500 N using the gravimetric method under strictly controlled conditions. This process applies a series of test loads to verify the accuracy and repeatability of the instrument, determining indication errors such as linearity deviations, hysteresis effects, and other performance variations. Measurement uncertainties are calculated for every calibration, ensuring a complete assessment of instrument reliability and compliance with ISO/IEC 17025.
We Calibrate the Following Instruments
Accredited:
- Force gauges up to 500 N (tension or compression)
Non-accredited:
- Force gauges up to 500 N (tension or compression)
- Load cells (tension and compression) up to 10,000 N
- Pullers for thrust measurements up to 10,000 N
- Force transducers and strain gauge sensors (tension and compression) up to 5,000 N with voltage, current, or resistance outputs
- Torque wrenches – precise torque calibration
Brands & Devices We Calibrate
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Note:
The scope of accreditation and associated uncertainties are provided in the official appendix to our accreditation certificate. Upon agreement and within our technical capabilities, calibrations beyond the accredited scope can be carried out as non-accredited measurements. In such cases, proof of traceability to SI units is provided.
Ivan Kostelny
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the gravimetric method in force calibration?
It is a method that uses precisely applied weights to generate known forces, ensuring highly accurate and repeatable calibration results.
What is your accredited range for force calibration?
We are accredited for force gauges up to 500 N. Higher ranges are available as non-accredited services.
Can you calibrate torque wrenches?
Yes, we offer precise torque calibration as part of our non-accredited services.
How often should a force gauge be calibrated?
Calibration frequency depends on usage, regulatory requirements, and manufacturer recommendations. Annual calibration is common, but high-use instruments may require more frequent checks.