Metal Coating Thickness Gauge

Metal coating thickness gauges measure the thickness of coatings on metal substrates through magnetic induction or eddy current principles, used to inspect the quality of anti-corrosion and decorative layers, ensuring uniform coatings in automotive and shipbuilding industries.
Selection
When selecting, consider the substrate type (ferrous/non-ferrous), coating range, accuracy requirements; handheld types are suitable for field use; probe size should match the workpiece shape; environmental temperature effects require calibration and compensation.

Terms

Standards

Instruments

Measurement range 0~ 1250μm, suitable for LEEB220 and LEEB222 Coating thickness Gauge, Abrasion Resistance is good, suitable for a variety of nonmagnetic Coating thickness detection.

$ 157.00

Provide an additional one-year warranty period, which is applicable to Coating thickness Gauge pRoducts. It needs to be purchased simultaneously when purchasing the equipment and is not sold separately.

$ 122.00

Measurement range of 0~ 1250μm using magnetic Induction principle, with +/- 3% error accuracy and 0.1μm resolution, supports single continuous two Measurement mode, equipped with wear-resistant metal probe to ensure measurement Stability.

$ 320.00

Measurement range 0~ 1500 microns, error +/- 1%, support magnetic Induction principle, IP65 Protection Rating and 250 reading storage, suitable for ferrous metal substrate nonmagnetic coating environment.

$ 890.00

Dedicated to Coating thickness Gauge calibrating, ensure accurate thickness measurement, suitable for F type equipment, improve Reliability.

$ 88.00

Adopting the principle of magnetic Induction Thickness Measurement range 0~ 1250 microns, suitable for LEEB242 models, can be connected to the printer output data, suitable for nonmagnetic Coating thickness detection on magnetic metal substrates.

$ 219.00

Measurement range 0~ 1250 microns, equipped with thermal printer can print test data in real time, suitable for a variety of nonmagnetic metal substrate insulation coating thickness detection.

$ 219.00

Measurement range 0~ 1250 microns, minimum substrate 0.3mm, with continuous testing, Data storage and a variety of calibrating modes, easy operation and high accuracy.

$ 364.00

Measurement thickness up to 25mm with an error of only +/- 3% with removable FJS Probe for thick protective coating substrates, statistical capabilities and 250,000 Data storage capabilities.

$ 2115.00

Measurement range 0~ 1250 microns, wear-resistant material design, suitable for LEEB221 and LEEB222 models, suitable for nonmagnetic metal substrate insulation coating detection.

$ 157.00

Adopt magnetic Induction principle measurement Coating thickness, Measurement range 0-1250μm, resolution up to 0.1μm, with automatic identification Probe, Data storage and upper and lower limit alarm function, aluminum shell is sturdy and durable.

$ 296.00

Measurement accuracy with professional calibrating services for quality control and equipment maintenance, purchased with Coating thickness Gauge.

$ 154.00

Using magnetic Induction and eddy Current principle simultaneous measurement composite coatings, Measurement range 0~ 1500μm, error +/- 1%, can display a single coating and zinc layer thickness, suitable for the accurate detection of ferrous and non-ferrous substrates.

$ 1622.00

Measurement range of 5-500μm with a three-blade design, LED Illumination Microscope and swirl/spin system for accurate assessment of Coating thickness and substrate defects.

$ 296.00

Detachable built-in Probe design, support one-handed operation, Measurement range 0~ 13mm, accuracy +/- 3%, suitable for Coating thickness detection of different metal substrates.

$ 932.00

Articles

Ultrasonic Thickness Gauge Selection: Technical Considerations for Probe Configuration and Measurement Modes
This article primarily introduces the technical factors to consider when selecting an ultrasonic thickness gauge. In terms of probe configuration, the frequency affects both resolution and penetration depth, while crystal size determines adaptability to curvature and surface conditions. Dual-element probes offer a smaller dead zone compared to single-element probes, and delay-line probes are suitable for thin-wall and high-temperature applications.
Guide to Selecting a Laboratory Rotational Viscometer for Coatings Development
This article introduces how to select a laboratory rotational viscometer in coatings research and development. It first explains the principle of rotational viscometers measuring viscosity based on shear resistance, and then points out that key parameters to consider during selection include measurement range, shear rate, temperature control, and rotor configuration.
The Zahn cup is used for the daily inspection of the viscosity of electrophoretic paint bath solutions.
This article introduces the application of the Zahn cup in daily inspections of the viscosity of electrophoretic paint bath solutions. The viscosity of electrophoretic paint affects coating quality, making daily inspections crucial. The Zahn cup is simple to operate, cost-effective, and suitable for rapid on-site measurements.
High-temperature viscometer evaluates the flow characteristics of ceramic coatings before sintering.
This article introduces how to use a high-temperature viscometer to evaluate the flow characteristics of ceramic coatings before sintering. During measurement, the instrument detects changes in the viscosity of the coating sample under simulated sintering temperature conditions using rotational or oscillatory principles.
Handheld viscosity cups are used for rapid assessment of paint viscosity at construction sites.
A handheld viscosity cup is a portable tool used to quickly assess the viscosity of coatings at construction sites. It operates based on the flow-out time method, calculating viscosity by measuring the time it takes for the coating to flow out of the cup's orifice. It is suitable for Newtonian or approximately Newtonian fluids.
High-temperature viscometer measures the flow behavior of powder coatings in the molten state.
This article introduces the use of a high-temperature viscometer to measure the flow behavior of powder coatings in their molten state. Powder coatings need to melt and flow before curing, a process that directly affects the smoothness and performance of the coating.
Temperature-controlled Rotational Viscometer Simulates Coating Rheology in Construction Environments
This article introduces how to use a temperature-controlled rotational viscometer to simulate construction environments in order to study the flow characteristics of coatings. The viscosity of coatings changes under different temperatures and shear conditions, which affects their application performance.
Application of Xenon Lamp Aging Test Chamber in Automotive Coatings ASTM G155
Xenon lamp aging test chambers simulate environmental conditions such as solar radiation, temperature, and humidity to evaluate the weather resistance of automotive coatings under the ASTM G155 standard.
Safety Considerations for Selecting Explosion-Proof vs. Ordinary Drying Ovens in Paint Laboratories
When selecting a drying oven in a paint laboratory, the type should be determined based on the safety risks of the samples and the environment.
Selection Basis for Closed Cup and Open Cup Flash Point Testers: Paint Flash Point Range and Safety Regulations
This article primarily discusses how to select an appropriate flash point tester based on the flash point range of coatings and safety regulations. The flash point is a crucial indicator for measuring the flammability of coatings, and flash point testers are categorized into closed-cup and open-cup types.
Selection of laboratory grinders is based on the fineness requirements of coatings, choosing between ball mills or sand mills.
The selection of a laboratory grinder should be based on the fineness requirements of the coating. A fineness greater than 50 microns indicates coarse dispersion, 10 to 50 microns is considered medium fineness, and less than 10 microns requires high fineness dispersion.
Selection and Differentiation of Karl Fischer Method and Halogen Method for Paint Moisture Analyzers
This article introduces two common methods for determining moisture in coatings: the Karl Fischer method and the halogen heating method.
Halogen Moisture Analyzer for Rapid Determination of Solid Content in Water-Based Coatings
This article introduces a method for rapidly measuring the solid content of water-based coatings using a halogen moisture analyzer.
Abbe refractometer measures the relationship between refractive index and concentration of liquid coating resins.
This article introduces the method of measuring the refractive index of liquid coating resins using an Abbe refractometer and calculating the concentration based on the relationship between refractive index and concentration.
Technical Details of Measuring Paint Contrast Ratio Using Black-and-White Checkerboard Method with Hiding Power Card
This article introduces a method for measuring the hiding power of coatings using black and white checkerboard paper.