Existing reviews of Reaction Torque Sensor, Dual Flange, 20 Nm/100 Nm/5000 Nm to 10000 Nm
I am finding a torque sensor for my Engineering Capstone project. If it is possible, can you let me know:
1. The axial load limit of your dual flange torque sensor with a capacity of up to 1000Nm.
2. Recommended electronic components that come with the torque sensor to interpret the result.
3. Do we need any software to interpret the result?
From:
Trio
|
Date:
05/11/2024
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
1. The axial load limit of your dual flange torque sensor with a capacity of up to 1000Nm is 800kg.
2. If you do Not need the sensor to output an analog signal, no additional electronic components are needed.
3. If you want to monitor the sensor's measurement data on a PC, we recommend the display controller SKU: ATO-DPM-DY800 with software options, see spec on: https://www.ato.com/6-digit-display-controller-for-load-cells
Which panel metre will work with the Reaction Torque Sensor, Dual Flange 10000nm instrument?
Can I just use the digital load cell amplifier?
Thanks
From:
Ryland
|
Date:
16/07/2024
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
We recommend this model ATO-DPM-DY800 panel meter, here is the link: https://www.ato.com/6-digit-display-controller-for-load-cells
What is the data conversion when using with Load Cell Amplifier ? For example, I received response
01-03-04-FF-FF-D6-1A-25-BC
How does that data interpreted to Torque Nm ?
From:
Tony
|
Date:
13/03/2024
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
Your transmitter is receiving a negative signal, align the load cell green and white wires. FF-FF-D6-1A is the received weight data (hexadecimal).
Question about Torque Sensor
What does reaction torque mean? Does the sensor measure static torque or dynamic torque?
From:
Shane
|
Date:
27/11/2023
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
A reaction torque transducer is a non-rotating torque transducer that acts as a lever arm and a force transducer.
I was hoping for the smaller 100-300nm size. While the 500nm model will work, it might be too large for our design. Our max torque is 250NM.
From:
Samuel
|
Date:
07/11/2023
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
If your system application is up to 250Nm, using a Sensor with 300Nm Capacity is enough. The 300Nm option will be shown on the website soon.
Some questions about torque sensor trials
I wanted to know what the life cycle of your product is.
We will cycle about 100,000 times per trial, and we have multiple trials.
Also, we have capture cards that can supply up to 10V.
I see that the sensor can take from 5 to 15V.
Here are my questions :
Do you see an issue with this type of application?
Do you have any better product to suggest to us?
We’d like to have the sensors calibrated either every year or every two years. Is this a service that you offer?
From:
oz
|
Date:
30/08/2023
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
1. The life of our sensor is more than 10 million times. If the strain gauge is subjected to a relatively large force during the test and exceeds its allowable measurement range, the strain gauge may be damaged.
2. The power supply range of the torque sensor is 5 to 15V, and an additional DC power supply is required, and the 10V of the capture cards cannot be used. If you want to collect signals, you need to use our instrument collection.
3. We need to know: Do you want to measure the torque generated by different thrusts? Will it pan and move? How long is the move distance? Could you please describe your application structure in detail?
4. We can provide calibration service. The calibration service is free, but you need to pay for the freight. We recommend calibration once a year.
Could you provide answers to other original aspects of the torque sensor?
Thank you for the information.
I apologize as it appears that my initial request had a typo. We are sampling at 500-1000Hz, not kHz.
With this, can you please provide answers to the other aspects of the original request? Additionally, can you confirm how the safety overloads are calculated?
The sensor lists 120%FS on a 200NM sensor. Does that mean 240NM (120% of rating) or 440NM (120% over rating)C?
From:
nikos
|
Date:
19/07/2023
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
1. There is no problem with our torque sensor sampling at 500-1000Hz, but the actual sampling frequency is also related to the data acquisition system you use.
2. The sensor shows that 120%FS is 120% of the rated power, which means 240NM on the 200NM sensor.
3. The specific service life of the sensor is related to the installation and use environment, and we cannot provide accurate data.
If the sensor is affected by vibration, the reading will definitely be biased. Could you please tell us the specific vibration intensity in your environment?
How are these torque sensors affected by vibration?
I am looking to measure torque in a dynamic system with a closed loop sampling from 500-1000kHz with either model ATO-TQS-DYJN-101 or ATO-TQS-DYJN-103.
With this, I have a few questions:
In this application, it is critical that our latency is as close to zero as possible. Do you have any specifications on this or are both of these effectively 'real time'?
It appears that the sensors are very similar to one another. Are there any major differences I should be aware of from an electronics design perspective outside of the obvious mounting differences?
How are these sensors affected by vibration?
We will likely be using whichever sensor is selected for quite some time. What is the expected lifecycle for these products as far as replacements being available? Is there any stocking that takes place in the US?
From:
arvin
|
Date:
18/07/2023
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
These two models, model ATO-TQS-DYJN-101 and ATO-TQS-DYJN-103, are mainly different in structure, and the others are the same.
But these two sensors measure static torque, and the sampling frequency is only about 10KHz, which cannot reach 500KHz.
Question about this reaction torque sensor.
The goal was to read the values from 0 - 5V, however it seems that the actual output is around 4.9V to 5.2V, is this due to incorrectly assigned CF value?
From:
Michael
|
Date:
25/05/2022
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
Please tell us how you calibrated?
When you calibrate the torque sensor and the transmitter, you should set the range of the sensor to be consistent with the total range of the transmitter (for example, the torque range is 100NM, the transmitter should also be set to 100), and the transmission output signal 5V should be set to correspond to the CF value during calibration.
You can refer to the attached transmitter manual, re-calibrate and test again.
Questions about reaction torque sensor
If I ordered your reaction torque sensor, dual flange, will you send us its 5 pin circular connector free of charge?
From:
Danm
|
Date:
27/10/2021
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
Yes, we will send it to you for free.
I have a few questions about the sensor
ATO-TQS-100A-10K-S
I have a few questions about the sensor:
Is there a 0-5V output on the sensor to read easily with an analog input?
What is the recommended supply voltage?
What is the warranty on the product, as $3000 is a lot of money?
If I do not intend on using the RS485, should I leave the two wires unconnected?
How exactly should I connect the RPM /- to acquire the RPM %?
From:
Terje
|
Date:
15/09/2021
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
1. This sensor does not have 0-5V output. If the 0-5V output is required, an external transmitter must be added.
2. The recommended power supply voltage is 15VDC or 24VDC.
3. The warranty is in December. (Of course, you can contact us if you have any questions during use.)
4. Yes, you can disconnect the two wires if you don't plan to use RS485.
5. As long as the sensor wiring is normal, to obtain RPM %. Do you need to configure the display controller?
Information about the 20Nm reactive torque sensor
I recently purchased a 20Nm reaction torque sensor product. I would like to understand the connection diagram for the output electrical wiring. There is limited information on your website. I see that the excitation voltage is 5-15VDC. I'm excited about this sensor with a 15VDC supply. Is the signal output a 0-15V or 4-20mA or open collector type? I do not see any output when I apply torque.
Also, my assumption is that the sensor has a solid connection with the flange and that the flange could be permanently fixed on a surface. With this, the torque is applied in location (1). Is this correct or would torque need to be applied in location (2)?
From:
Auzer
|
Date:
13/09/2021
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
(0/0)
2. Yes, the excitation voltage range of this torque sensor is 5-15VDC.
3. The torque sensor's output is an MV signal. If you want the sensor to output analog signal 4-20mA, 0-5V, 0-10V, etc., you need to add a transmission. The model of the transmitter is SKU: ATO -LCTR-OAR
Load more reviews...