Plating Impact Tester

The coating impact tester assesses the impact resistance of coatings by allowing a hammer to fall freely and strike the sample. It is used to evaluate coating adhesion and toughness, and is suitable for quality inspection of coatings on substrates such as metals and plastics.

Instruments

Using reciprocating lame plating technology, the effective lame plating area of 160 × 80mm can be expanded to 200 × 100mm. Support 0.1-5 ml/min precision discharge control, with Vacuum chuck platform to ensure the substrate is flat. Integrated PLC and Touchscreen realize paraMeter preset and real-time monitoring.

$ 4108.00

Impact height up to 120 cm, weight weight mass 1000g, no secondary rebound after impact, to ensure accurate and reliable test results, suitable for film impact performance evaluation.

$ 370.00

Impact height 0-50cm adjustable, equipped with 1000g drop weight and Φ 8mm punch, Impact depth 2mm, can accurately determine the material resistance to Impact performance.

$ 228.00

Impact height up to 120 cm, using 1000g standard hammer body, no secondary rebound phenomenon after impact, to ensure accurate and reliable test results.

$ 259.00

Impact height 0-100cm adjustable, equipped with 1000g drop weight and Φ 8mm punch, Impact depth 2mm, can accurately determine the material anti-Impact performance.

$ 286.00

Using 1kg weight free fall impact, impact height adjustable range 0-50cm, equipped with φ 8mm punch and φ 15mm die base, can carry out positive and negative impact test.

$ 164.00

Impact height of 120 cm, hammer mass 1000g, no secondary rebound phenomenon after impact, punch diaMeter 16mm, can accurately determine the impact strength of the paint film.

$ 370.00

Impact method using drop ball, test height range of 50-1000mm, equipped with four radius Impact head and 300-1000g weight, can accurately evaluate the material anti-Impact performance and fracture.

$ 933.00

Impact specimens with semi-spherical punches are used for energy consumption measurement to evaluate anti-Impact performance. Impact energy range is 3J, Impact speed is 2.5m/s, and it is suitable for a variety of film and paper tests.

$ 1348.00

Impact height range is adjustable from 0-100cm, equipped with 1000g drop weight and Φ 8mm punch, accurate impact testing is achieved through mechanical structure, and the operation is stable and reliable.

$ 243.00

Impact energy 2.7mJ, Impact mass 3.0g, tungsten carbide ball head Hardness up to 1600HV, suitable for asperity 0.4um surface, providing accurate Hardness measurement.

$ 167.00

Impact height 120 cm, drop weight mass 1000g, punch diaMeter Φ 16mm, Impact depth 2.5mm, no secondary rebound phenomenon, to ensure the accuracy of the test.

$ 364.00

Impact energy 90mJ, Impact mass 20g, can detect the maximum Hardness 650HV, Cedar depth 41-53μm, suitable for asperity 6.3μm surface.

$ 364.00

The device has an impact height range of 0-100 cm and is equipped with a Φ 20 mm punch and a 1000 g drop weight to accurately evaluate the material's impact resistance.

$ 622.00

Impact height 0-50cm can be accurately adjusted, drop weight mass 1000g with the Φ 8mm punch, can accurately determine the film anti-Impact performance, easy to operate and Repeatability.

$ 240.00

Articles

Selection of impact head diameter and drop hammer mass combination for paint film impact tester
When selecting the impactor diameter and drop hammer mass for a paint film impact tester, the key is to balance the impact energy and pressure.
The Taber Abraser evaluates the wear resistance of coatings.
The Taber abrasion tester simulates surface wear of materials through rotational friction, used to evaluate the wear resistance of coatings. During testing, a grinding wheel is used to rub the specimen under a fixed load, and performance is quantified by measuring mass loss or thickness changes after a specified number of cycles.
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.
Eddy current thickness gauge measures metal coatings on non-conductive substrates.
The eddy current thickness gauge utilizes the principle of electromagnetic induction, generating an alternating magnetic field through the probe coil to induce eddy currents in the metal coating, thereby measuring thickness based on changes in coil impedance.
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.
Application of Electrolytic Thickness Tester in Quality Control of Precision Electroplating Layers
The electrolytic thickness gauge measures coating thickness through the principle of electrochemical dissolution, calculating based on Faraday's law, offering high accuracy and independence from calibration.
Applicable Scenarios for Neutral Salt Spray and Copper-Accelerated Acetic Acid Salt Spray Tests
Neutral salt spray testing and copper-accelerated acetic acid salt spray testing are both accelerated methods used to evaluate the corrosion resistance of materials, simulating saline environments to predict long-term performance. The neutral salt spray test uses a neutral sodium chloride solution, which causes relatively mild corrosion and is suitable for general metals and coatings, such as automotive parts.
Selection of Coating Thickness Measurement Methods: Coulometry vs. Dissolution in Electrolytic Thickness Gauges.
This article compares two techniques in electrolytic thickness gauges: the coulometric method and the dissolution method. The coulometric method measures coating thickness through electrochemical dissolution, making it suitable for single-layer metal coatings with simple operation and high accuracy. The dissolution method, on the other hand, measures thickness via chemical dissolution, making it more appropriate for multilayer or complex coatings.