Measuring torque, rotational speed, angle of rotation, and the quantities derived from these variables are increasingly critical in the design of new test benches for use in industrial environments.

Evaluating tribological properties such as friction coefficients, friction forces, and torques for arbitrary material pairs, with high precision is crucial for multiple areas of research and industry.

The Automotive Sensors Division of PCB Piezotronics offers the Series 5300D TORKDISC, an in-line rotary torque sensor system for automotive engine, powertrain, and chassis dynamometer testing. Onboard ...

Test and measurement expert, Hottinger Brüel & Kjær (HBK) has launched a new torque sensor - type T210 - designed to help engineers carry out industrial application tests more efficiently. T210 is a ...

Wireless rotary torque transducers are offered by Sensor Technology Ltd. They form the core of a test rig to design next-generation technologies for powertrains of hybrid and electric vehicles. AVID ...

If you haven’t taken a good look lately at torque-measurement technology, it may surprise you. Particularly noteworthy is the transfer of signals from the sensor. Original designs for rotating- torque ...

Optimization of vehicle drivetrain performance has been an important endeavor for decades. So too has the quest for increased automotive engine fuel efficiency. Engine torque monitoring aids in both ...

The T40B is a digital torque transducer featuring magnetic rotational speed measuring system. The transducer is reliable in rugged environment test benches, and is flexible through multiple interfaces ...

Bourns, Inc. announced a new combined torque and angle sensor designed for Electric Power Assisted Steering Applications (EPAS) and other automotive systems. The new combined sensor provides torque ...

The Torkdisc compact rotary torque sensor system from the force/torque div. of PCB is an in-line sensor suited for spindle qualification testing of machining center and other torque measurement ...

Officially, Craftsman's Torque Meter is called an Electronic Rotary Torque Sensor System. For clarity, it's sort of a high-tech torque wrench, but it's unlike any torque wrench you've ever seen.