Existing reviews of Reaction Torque Sensor, Flange to Square Drive, 2/10/30/50/100/200 Nm
Do your torque sensors require a twist to the sensor or compression? 4-20mA and I need to measure torque from 0.1Nm to 10 Nm.
From:
Levis
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Date:
05/02/2024
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This torque sensor is used to measure rotational torque. The pressure can withstand a certain range. Different torque ranges can withstand different pressures, but this pressure can not be measured.
Could you also give us these limits for the 30, 20 and 10 Nm versions of this sensor ATO-TQS-DYJN-103?
From:
Thomas
|
Date:
05/09/2023
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The side load rating for sensors
The ideal measurement range is 50 N-m but we might size up to survive higher loads. The side loads could get as high as 1500 N.
Could you give the side load rating for sensors with measurement ranges of 50, 100, and 200 N-m? Also, will varying side loads affect the torque measurement?
From:
vikia
|
Date:
28/08/2023
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In different measuring ranges, the axial and radial loads of the sensor are as follows:
50Nm, axial force ≤120KG, radial force ≤50KG
100Nm, axial force ≤270KG, radial force ≤50KG
200Nm, axial force ≤390KG, radial force ≤80KG.
As long as the side load is within this range, it will not affect the output accuracy of the sensor.
A few questions regarding the torque sensor
I have a few additional questions regarding the reaction torque sensor.
We plan to install sensors at the end of a shaft that will experience significant side loading in addition to torsional loading.
Is the sensor's ability to measure torque robust against changing radial and axial forces?
Is there a rating on radial or axial load for the sensor survivability?
From:
natalia
|
Date:
28/08/2023
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1. What is the measuring range of the unit you need?
For different measuring ranges, the radial load and axial load are different.
2. Could you please tell us what the range of side load variation that the torque sensor is subjected to?
Just curious if this sensor is compatible with more than just the ATO-S-LCTR-DY610 transmitter?
I'm looking at the ATO-LCTR-OA
From:
David
|
Date:
07/07/2023
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Yes, the sensor is compatible with the ATO-LCTR-OA transmitter.
Is there any chance we can get a plug-and-play amplifier/Transmitter for the two sensors?
We have purchased two Reaction torque sensors and a Load Cell amplifier, but this wasn't able to read the values in a preferred way either. Is there any chance we can get a plug-and-play amplifier/Transmitter for the two sensors we have that will have:
1. zero calibration at startup.
2. It shows the value of the Torque with at least 2 decimals after the comma.
3. Does not need to connect to external PLC but shows the accurate reading of the torque value on the digital display.
4. We need to measure the 1.25-1.75 Nm range with high precision.
5. Optionally if it is possible that it can hold the maximum recorded measurement.
From:
Drak
|
Date:
27/03/2023
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1. Regarding zero point calibration, you can press and hold the third key, counting the third key from left to right.
2. Recalibration will allow it to display the value of Torque with at least 2 decimal places after the comma.
3. Sorry, ATO-S-LCTR-DY610 can Not hold the maximum recorded measurements.
Does this sensor use a strain gauge as the measurement element?
Thank you for your reply. So just to confirm, even if the rotation is a small amount (only a few degrees) and slow we will still be able to measure the torque? Does this sensor use a strain gauge as the measurement element?
From:
Ronda
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Date:
06/03/2023
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1. Our rotary torque sensor even if the rotation is a small amount (only a few degrees) and slow we will still be able to measure the torque, both dynamic torque and static torque can be measured.
2. This rotary torque sensor uses a strain gauge as the measurement element.
I am looking forward to buying 4 torque sensors.
I am looking forward to buying 4 ATO torque sensors (0-5Nm), output /-5V, and looking at the user manual. On the last page, I have pin 7 (RPM ) and 8 (RPM-) to read the machine speed in RPM. Could you please tell me what the voltage levels in these pins are? How should I read these pins with my microcontroller to compute the machine speed? Thank you!
From:
Jumaco
|
Date:
18/11/2021
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1. The voltage level in these pins is 5V.
2. The single-chip microcomputer can use counters or external interrupts to read speed signals.
We recommend that the single-chip microcomputer add optical coupling isolation to reduce interference.
Accessories for reaction torque sensors
If I ordered your reaction torque sensor, dual flange, will you send us its 5 pin circular connector free of charge?
From:
Macrae
|
Date:
23/08/2021
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