495.200.072.003

ForceCheck Wired Chuck Force Sensor, Measuring Diameter 72 mm

ForceCheck Wired Chuck Force Sensor, Measuring Diameter 72 mm

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ForceCheck Wired Chuck Force Sensor, Measuring Diameter 72 mm

Measures the holding force on turning-centers, chucks, or lathes

Designed to quickly check the holding force on a chuck or turning-center. The wired chuck force gauge can be customized for any diameter.


Measuring Diameter Jaws Diameter Force Range (per Jaw) Part Number
D28   2 / 3  28 mm / 1.10 in.  0...15kN / 3,400 lb-F          495.200.028.003
D28 (Low Force)   2 / 3  28 mm / 1.10 in.  Contact us          495.200.028.003.LF
D72   2 / 3  72 mm / 2.83 in.  0...50kN / 11,200 lb-F          495.200.072.003
D72 (Low Force)   2 / 3  72 mm / 2.83 in.  Contact us          495.200.072.003.LF
D125   2 / 3 / 4  125 mm / 4.92 in.  0...65kN / 14,600 lb-F          495.200.125.004
D125 (Low Force)   2 / 3 / 4  125 mm / 4.92 in.  Contact us          495.200.125.004.LF
D200   2 / 3 / 4 / 6  200 mm / 7.87 in.  0...100kN / 22,500 lb-F          495.200.200.006
D200 (Low Force)   2 / 3 / 4 / 6  200 mm / 7.87 in.  Contact us          495.200.200.006.LF

ForceCheck Force Gauge Base Set - Wired
ForceCheck Force Gauge Base Set - Wired

Sets include display, connecting cable, and carrying case. Measuring bars, adapters, and other accessories are ordered separately.

Details PDF (461.310)

Part Number
ForceCheck Base Set                 461.310.000.000

Chuck Force Sensor Extensions and Accessories
Chuck Force Sensor Extensions and Accessories

Accessories for the chuck force include a variety of types of rest pads and extensions to match the gripping jaws on a turning-center/chuck.

Details PDF (495.800)


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Chuck Force Interpretation: Jaw Force vs. Total Gripping Force
Chuck Force Interpretation: Jaw Force vs. Total Gripping Force


The &ldquo;Total Gripping Force&rdquo; (F<sub>total</sub>) is defined as the arithmetic sum of the individual radial forces exerted by each jaw.
&nbsp;
The force value shown on the ForceCheck display represents the measured radial force of a single jaw (F<sub>jaw</sub>) at the measurement diameter. This is different than the total gripping force of the chuck.
&nbsp;
<strong>Calculating Total Gripping Force</strong>
&nbsp;
Since the jaws move simultaneously and are driven by the same mechanism (usually a scroll plate or a hydraulic wedge), under ideal conditions the force is distributed equally among them.
&nbsp;
F<sub>total</sub> = n &times; F<sub>jaw</sub>
&nbsp;
Where:

-F<sub>total </sub>= Total gripping force
-n = Number of jaws
-F<sub>jaw</sub> = Force measured at a single jaw (value shown on ForceCheck display)


Examples:
3-jaw chuck

-Displayed Force Fjaw = 10 kN
-Total Gripping Force F<sub>total</sub> = 3 &times; 10 kN = 30 kN


5-jaw chuck

-Displayed force = 10 kN
-Total gripping force = 5 &times; 10 kN = 50 kN


<strong>Important Distinction: Force vs. Pressure</strong>
It is a common point of confusion whether the forces &ldquo;cancel out&rdquo; since they are opposing each other.

-<strong>Net Force on the Part:</strong> The vector sum of forces acting on a properly centered part is 0 kN. This is why the part remains stationary in the chuck.
-<strong>Gripping/Clamping Force:</strong> In terms of holding power and part deformation, we use the sum of the magnitudes. This total force determines how much friction is generated to resist cutting forces and how much the part might &ldquo;crush&rdquo; or distort.


<strong>Factors That May Change This Value</strong>
Your &ldquo;real world&rdquo; force may differ based on these conditions:

-<strong>Dynamic Loss (Centrifugal Force):</strong> If the chuck is spinning, the jaws want to fly outward due to centrifugal force. This reduces the actual gripping force. At high RPMs, the force when compared to a static condition could drop significantly.
-<strong>Friction and Lubrication:</strong> If you are measuring the force at the sensor but the other jaws are poorly lubricated, they may not actually be producing the same force.
-<strong>Part Geometry:</strong> If the part is not perfectly round or the jaws are not making full contact, the force distribution might become uneven, though the total input force from the chuck mechanism remains the same.

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