Force gauge grips secure the object being tested.

Force gauge plates attach to a test stand to facilitate crush testing or adhesive strength testing. Crush testing determines the degree of pressure that causes the integrity of an object to fail. Adhesive strength testing examines the integrity of materials like hook-and-loop fasteners or double-sided tape.

Force gauge adapters allow the gauge to interact with the object being measured.

These cables connect force gauges to equipment such as test stands.

These extension rods extend the reach of compatible force gauge attachments.

Test stands hook up to compatible digital or analog force gauges. They test a variety of materials while minimizing physical exertion.

These hooks adapt force gauges for testing tensile strength. When attached to a force gauge, an apparatus can be loaded on the hook, allowing a pull test to be performed. These hooks can be used in quality testing, like spring strength or zipper function, or in physical therapy to test muscle strength.

Force gauge handles attach to force gauges, allowing measurement of tensile or compression strength in physical therapy or ergonomics.

These pegs hold a container in place, allowing a force gauge to measure the tension required for a cap tester to open a container.

Puncture fixtures thread onto a force gauge. They measure the force required to penetrate materials like plastic tubing, gypsum, wall board, or even fruits and vegetables.