Coating Thickness Detection Meter

The coating thickness gauge measures the thickness of coatings on substrate surfaces using magnetic induction, eddy current, or ultrasonic principles. It is used for quality control of surface coatings on materials such as metals and plastics, ensuring coating uniformity in industries like painting and electroplating.
Selection
When selecting, consider the substrate type and coating characteristics: use magnetic induction or eddy current methods for metal substrates, and ultrasonic methods for non-metallic substrates. Choose the measurement range based on the coating thickness range, select a probe model suitable for rough surfaces, and opt for portable devices for on-site inspections.

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

Measurement principle using ultrasonic, Measurement range 50~ 3800μm, accuracy +/- (2μm + 3%), suitable for concrete and fiberglass substrate Coating thickness detection.

$ 2939.00

Measurement range 0-3000μm, error +/- 3%, easy to carry and high Stability, suitable for a variety of Coating thickness detection.

$ 461.00

Measurement principle using ultrasonic, Measurement range 13~ 1000μm, accuracy +/- (2μm + 3%), suitable for wood, plastic and other substrates polymer Coating thickness detection.

$ 2652.00

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

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

Using eddy Current thickness measurement principle, equipped with ultra-thick coating special Probe, Measurement range 0~ 13000 μm, error +/- 3%, can read more than 180 data per minute, support 250,000 Measured value storage.

$ 1760.00

The device adopts destructive measurement, resolution +/- 0.001mm, can carry out V-shaped incision, grid cutting and Cedar test, directly observe Coating thickness and Cedar length, support multi-layer film analysis.

$ 630.00

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

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

$ 88.00

Measurement range is 0~ 1250μm, the error is only +/- 3%, supports minimum F5mm measurement surface and 0.3mm thin substrate detection, suitable for all kinds of nonconductive Coating thickness analysis.

$ 157.00

Using the formed pRoduction process, the wet film thickness is 6 microns, the accuracy is 0.5 microns, the cleaning is convenient and there is no worry of broken wire, to ensure the precision and durability of the coating prepative.

$ 120.00

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

Using the formed pRoduction process, Coating Weight is about twice that of the wire-wound coating Rod, wet film thickness is 13μm, film accuracy reaches 0.5 μm, and the material is 304 stainless steel.

$ 120.00

The split structure is equipped with a dedicated thick coating Probe, Measurement range of 0~ 13000 μm, accuracy +/- 3%, IP65 Protection Rating and high-speed measurement capability of more than 60 readings per minute.

$ 1213.00

Articles

Selection of Coating Thickness Gauges Using Magnetic and Eddy Current Methods on Different Substrates
This article introduces two main methods for coating thickness gauges: the magnetic method and the eddy current method. When choosing a method, the key is to determine it based on the electromagnetic properties of the substrate.
Application of Coating Thickness Gauges in Electroplating Thickness Detection
Coating thickness gauges are used to measure the thickness of electroplated layers, primarily employing the electromagnetic induction method for measuring non-magnetic coatings on magnetic substrates, or the eddy current method for measuring insulating coatings on non-magnetic metal substrates.
Ultrasonic thickness gauge for detecting thick coatings and composite coatings.
Ultrasonic thickness gauges measure coating thickness using the principle of ultrasonic pulse reflection, calculating the result based on the propagation time of sound waves in the material and the speed of sound. When detecting thick coatings and composite coatings, challenges such as acoustic attenuation of the material, unknown sound speed, and signal recognition at multi-layer interfaces must be addressed.
Coulometric Method Coating Thickness Gauge for Non-Destructive Measurement of Precious Metal Coatings
The coulometric coating thickness gauge measures the thickness by calculating the amount of electricity required to dissolve the precious metal coating through the principle of electrolytic dissolution. This method is non-destructive to the overall sample, only forming tiny electrolytic spots.
Comparison of Dual-Principle Instruments: Magnetic Induction vs. Eddy Current for Coating Thickness Measurement
This article compares the principles of two coating thickness gauges. The choice of method depends on the substrate material: magnetic induction is used for magnetic metals, while eddy current is applied for non-magnetic metals.
Eddy current thickness gauge detects coatings on non-ferrous metals.
The eddy current thickness gauge operates on the principle of electromagnetic induction, generating an alternating magnetic field through the probe coil, which induces eddy currents on the surface of non-ferrous metal substrates.
Magnetic thickness gauge measures the thickness of coatings on steel surfaces.
Magnetic thickness gauges are used to measure the thickness of non-magnetic coatings on ferromagnetic substrates such as steel, based on the principles of magnetic induction or changes in magnetic attraction. Prior to use, calibration should be performed according to relevant standards, and attention should be paid to factors such as substrate characteristics, workpiece shape, and surface conditions that may affect the measurements.
The principle of measuring dry film thickness with a coating thickness gauge
Coating thickness gauges measure dry film thickness through non-destructive methods, with commonly used principles including electromagnetic induction, eddy current, and ultrasonic methods.
Standard Operating Procedure for Zero Calibration and Substrate Calibration of Coating Thickness Gauges
This article introduces two key calibration methods for coating thickness gauges: zero-point calibration and substrate calibration. During operation, it is important to ensure that the probe is perpendicular, pressure is applied evenly, and regular calibration and recording are maintained. These steps effectively enhance measurement accuracy and meet industry standard requirements.
Differences in Measurement Principles Between Magnetic Method and Eddy Current Method for Coating Thickness Gauges
Coating thickness gauges primarily utilize two measurement principles: magnetic method and eddy current method. The selection of the method should be based on the characteristics of the substrate material to ensure measurement accuracy.
What is a Coating Thickness Gauge? A Complete Analysis of Its Principles, Usage, and Application Areas
The article systematically elaborates on the working principles of two core measurement techniques, magnetic induction and eddy current, detailing the standard measurement process from calibration to data recording, and conducting an in-depth analysis of the influence of substrate characteristics, geometric shapes, and environmental factors on measurement accuracy.