Hardness tester
When it comes to material testing, a Hardness tester is an essential tool for quality control in industries ranging from automotive to aerospace. Our advanced Hardness testers provide precise measurements and reliable data for various materials.
Key Features of Our Hardness Tester
- High-precision measurement with accuracy up to ±0.5%
- Multiple testing methods including Rockwell, Brinell, and Vickers
- Large LCD touchscreen display for easy operation
- Automatic test cycle for improved efficiency
- Built-in data storage for up to 1000 test results
- USB and Bluetooth connectivity for data transfer
Technical Specifications
| Model | HT-200 | HT-300 | HT-400 Pro |
|---|---|---|---|
| Testing Range | 20-100 HRC | 10-650 HBW | 5-3000 HV |
| Accuracy | ±0.8% | ±0.5% | ±0.3% |
| Test Force | 10-100 kgf | 1-3000 kgf | 10gf-50kgf |
| Dimensions | 400×300×500mm | 500×400×600mm | 600×500×700mm |
| Weight | 35kg | 50kg | 75kg |
Hardness Tester Applications
Our Hardness testers are widely used in various industries:
- Metal manufacturing and processing
- Automotive component testing
- Aerospace material verification
- Quality control in foundries
- Research and development laboratories
- Education and training institutions
Hardness Tester FAQ
What is the difference between Rockwell and Brinell hardness testing?
Rockwell hardness testing measures depth of penetration under a large load compared to the penetration made by a preload, while Brinell hardness testing measures the diameter of the indentation made by a hardened steel or carbide ball under a specified load. Rockwell is better for harder materials, while Brinell is more suitable for softer materials or rough surfaces.
How often should a Hardness tester be calibrated?
We recommend calibrating your Hardness tester at least once every 12 months under normal operating conditions. However, if the tester is used frequently or for critical applications, quarterly calibration is advised. Regular verification using standardized test blocks should be performed weekly or before important tests.
Can one Hardness tester perform all types of hardness tests?
Some advanced models like our HT-400 Pro can perform multiple hardness tests (Rockwell, Brinell, Vickers) with interchangeable indenters and different force applications. However, most standard models are designed for specific test methods. For comprehensive testing needs, our multi-function testers provide the most flexibility.
Why Choose Our Hardness Tester?
Our Hardness testers stand out in the market for several reasons:
- ISO 6506, ISO 6507, and ASTM E10 certified
- Durable construction with industrial-grade components
- User-friendly interface with intuitive software
- Comprehensive after-sales support and training
- Competitive pricing without compromising quality
Advanced Features of Modern Hardness Testers
Today's Hardness testers incorporate cutting-edge technology:
- Automatic specimen recognition
- Real-time statistical analysis
- Advanced surface detection algorithms
- Wireless remote control capabilities
- Cloud-based data management systems
Investing in a quality Hardness tester from our range ensures accurate, repeatable results that meet international standards. Whether you need basic quality control or advanced material research, we have the perfect solution for your hardness testing requirements.