Load Assembly

A load assembly is a complete setup that includes a load cell along with its mechanical mounting hardware to ensure accurate and stable weight or force measurement.

It provides proper alignment, reduces side forces, and ensures long-term accuracy and safety in weighing applications.

A typical load assembly includes a load cell, mounting hardware, anti-vibration features, and load introduction mechanisms.

They are used in silos, tanks, hoppers, conveyor systems, batching plants, and process weighing systems.

Yes, load assemblies ensure correct load transfer and minimize errors caused by misalignment, vibration, or external forces.

Different assemblies exist for shear beam, compression, tension, and rocker pin load cells, each designed for specific applications.

Yes, they are designed to support loads ranging from a few kilograms to several hundred tons depending on the model.

Yes, certain assemblies are built with anti-vibration and self-aligning features to perform well in dynamic or moving systems.

Yes, they can be designed with special housings, coatings, or materials to suit specific industrial requirements.

The load cell within the assembly requires calibration, while the assembly ensures stability and consistent calibration results.

High-strength alloy steel and stainless steel are commonly used for durability and resistance to harsh environments.

Yes, certain designs allow slight movement to accommodate thermal expansion without affecting accuracy.

They are widely used in cement, food & beverage, pharmaceuticals, agriculture, mining, and chemical industries.

They require minimal maintenance, but periodic inspection ensures safe operation and extended service life.

With proper installation and care, load assemblies can last for decades, maintaining both safety and measurement accuracy.