Crimp Quality Assurance
Turner Electronics offers several products for quality assurance and traceability of quality data. From crimp force monitoring, crimp height measuring and pullforce testing devices to fully integrated networks including software for central data management and analysis.
Schleuniger ACO 05
Schleuniger's ACO 05 crimp force monitor is a versatile, user-friendly system designed to electronically monitor each crimp and compare the measured value to a known good reference crimp.
Schleuniger CHM Crimp Height Measuring
The CHM and CHME crimp height measuring devices are designed to measure the crimp height of crimped cables and wires.
Schleuniger Pull Tester 20
The PullTester 20 is an economical motorized benchtop device for measuring pull forces of crimp connections as well as ultrasonic metal welding connections.
Schleuniger Pull Tester 25
The PullTester 25 is a dual-range, motorized benchtop device for measuring pull forces of crimp connections as well as ultrasonic metal welding connections on a broader range of wires than single-range pull test devices.
Schleuniger Pull Tester 26
Schleuniger's PullTester 26 is a dual-range, motorized benchtop device designed to measure pull forces of wire crimp connections as well as ultrasonic metal welding connections on a wider range of wire than single-range pull test devices.
Schleuniger Pull Tester 27
Schleuniger's PullTester 27 is a dual-range, motorized benchtop device designed to measure pull forces of wire crimp connections as well as ultrasonic metal welding connections on a wider range of wire than single-range pull test devices
Schleuniger Pull Tester 28
Schleuniger's PullTester 28 is a dual-range, motorized benchtop device designed to measure pull forces of wire crimp connections as well as ultrasonic metal welding connections on a wider range of wire than single-range pull test devices.
MicroGraph System (MGS)
Schleuniger’s MicroGraph System allows the creation of high-quality crimp cross-sectional images in a fraction of the time needed with “conventional” methods