Nothing is more important than ensuring the accuracy of the tools that keep us healthy. Incorrect data could lead to a bad diagnosis and a worse course of treatment. That's why the Baseline Gauge Tester is so vital for every physical therapy office, rehab clinic and medical facility. This tester is durable and rugged enough for the most demanding laboratory and industrial environments. As a facility that relies on the results of compression and tensile testing applications from dynamometers and pinch gauges, you owe it to your patients to ensure that they receive the most accurate information possible. This Manual Test Stand is so versatile it accepts a wide variety of sample shapes and sizes. Thanks to its modular design, it can also be configured into multiple positions. Included with the Gauge Tester is the Baseline Electronic Push-Pull Dynamometer. Using state-of-the-art "load cell" technology, this unit assures the highest standards of accuracy, repeatability and reliability in conducting muscle strength and functional capacity tests. This unit measures in four different ranges and comes complete with 3 push pads, 1 pull hook and 1 snap hook. The Gauge Tester, which has a small footprint of only 6" x 10" x 22.3", features a side-mounted hand wheel which enables testing up to 200 lbF of force. The Tester comes complete with a number of accessories including hooks, an extension rod, four thumb screws and a resource CD. By removing the baseplate, the unit can also be mounted to the surface. This package includes the Gauge Tester with accessories as well as the Dynamometer with accessories. While designed to work with Baseline Dynamometers, the Gauge Tester will work with nearly every brand. The Gauge Tester features a maximum travel distance of 13" and a travel rate of 0.05"/Rev. The Baseline Dynamometer has a 250 lb. capacity. Easy to travel and store as the Dynamometer comes in a protective carrying case. Baseline Products have been a trusted name in measurement and evaluation instruments all over the world since 1974. If you have ever received therapy after an injury, you have probably had your progress tested and measured with a Baseline measurement instrument.
