L.S. Starrett Depth Gages Provide Accurate Measurement
The company offers three new wireless electronic depth gages designed for ease of use.
Share
Hwacheon Machinery America, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
ECi Software Solutions, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
.png;maxWidth=45;format=webp)
DMG MORI - Cincinnati
Featured Content
View More
Takumi USA
Featured Content
View More
W643JZ wireless electronic depth gage.
Photo Credit: The L.S. Starrett Company
The L.S. Starrett Company has introduced three wireless electronic depth gages, including the W640JZ, W643JZ and W644JZ models, as part of a line of over 40 new electronic precision gages. The new depth gages feature a digital readout which can be viewed on a large LCD display.
The wireless electronic gages are made in Athol, Massachusetts, and are said to be are convenient and fast ot use. The new wireless electronic depth gages are accurate to ±0.001" (0.03 mm), and have a 0.0005" (0.01 mm) resolution. Measurement ranges for each of the gages are as follows: the W640JZ offers a range of 0-0.500" (0-13 mm), the W643JZ offers a range of 0-0.125" (0-3 mm) and the W644JZ offers a range of 0-3" (0-75 mm).
Positive, tactile-feel button activation is offered, as well as a long battery life, which is also rechargeable, origin set and zero set, and provides automatic shutoff after 20 minutes of inactivity.
Related Content
-
How to Choose the Correct Measuring Tool for Any Application
There are many options to choose from when deciding on a dimensional measurement tool. Consider these application-based factors when selecting a measurement solution.
-
Orthopedic Event Discusses Manufacturing Strategies
At the seminar, representatives from multiple companies discussed strategies for making orthopedic devices accurately and efficiently.
-
The Link Between CNC Process Control and Powertrain Warranties
Ever since inventing the touch-trigger probe in 1972, Sir David McMurtry and his company Renishaw have been focused on achieving process control over its own manufacturing operations. That journey has had sweeping consequences for manufacturing at large.
