All Categories
    Menu Close
    Find a Sensor A - Z

    Pedal Force Load Cell Sensor, 1-200kg

    SKU: SUCH-LC-TB002
    $212.35
    ● Measurement ranges 0-50kg/0-100kg/0-200kg ● Response frequency 10kHz, rated output 1.0-1.5mV/V ● Safe overload 150%, maximum overload: 200% ● Insulation resistance ≥5000MΩ/100VDC
    *
    *
    *
    🚚 Free shipping
    🕒 Delivery date: 6-12 days
    🔁 30-day Returns
    Overview

    Good priced pedal force load cell sensors for sale, with optional ranges of 0-50kg, 0-100kg and 0-200kg. These pedal load cells have a rated output of 1.0-1.5mV/V and a zero balance of ±2%F.S. Made of alloy steel, stainless steel, or aluminum alloy, they offer an impedance of 700Ω and an insulation resistance of ≥5000MΩ/100VDC. SUCH pedal force load cells are ideal for measuring pedal force, braking force, and dynamic loads in automotive applications.

    After purchasing one SUCH load cell, you can buy a special digital panel meter to obtain readings directly, or buy a transmitter to output standard signal to PLC, DCS and other systems. Customized output signal is 0-5V, 0-10V, or 4-20mA.

    Note: The force sensor cannot be connected to both the transmitter and the controller at the same time — only one can be selected.

    Feature

    • Wide Measurement Range: Pedal force load cell sensor supports a measurement range of 0 to 200kg, suitable for various automotive applications.
    • High Precision: Ensures stable and accurate measurements with minimal lateral interference, making it highly reliable for testing.
    • Compact and Robust Design: Pedal force load cell has a low-profile structure that is easy to install and designed for high stability and durability.
    • Advanced Material: Made from lightweight aluminum alloy with excellent casting and machining properties, combining strength and versatility.
    • Specialized for Automotive Testing: Ideal for measuring pedal forces in vehicles, brake force, and dynamic load testing in automotive inspection systems.
    • Flexible Installation: Equipped with a fan-shaped structure for easy and adaptable mounting on vehicle pedals or other surfaces.
    • Anti-Interference Design: Built to resist lateral forces and vibrations, ensuring consistent performance even in dynamic environments.
    • Broad Application Scope: Pedal load cells are widely used in automotive pedal force testing, automation assembly lines, and other automated devices or testing fields.

    Feature of pedal force load cell sensor

    Dimension (Unit:mm)

    Size of pedal force load cell sensor

    Wiring

    Wiring of load cell

    Specs
    Capacity 1-200kg (optional 0-50kg, 0-100kg, 0-200kg)
    Matched Display Controller SUCH-LCDC-DY800 (Click it to the controller page)
    Matched Transmitter SUCH-LCTR-OA (Click it to the transmitter page)
    Rated Output 1.0-1.5mV/V
    Zero Balance ±2%F.S.
    Non-Linearity 0.3%F.S.
    Hysteresis 0.3%F.S.
    Repeatability 0.1%F.S.
    Creep (30min) 0.05%F.S.
    Temp Effect on Output 0.05%F.S./10°C
    Temp Effect on Zero 0.3%F.S./10°C
    Response Frequency 10kHz
    Material Alloy Steel/Stainless Steel/Aluminum Alloy
    Impedance 700Ω
    Insulation ≥5000MΩ/100VDC
    Operating Voltage 5-10V
    Operating Temperature Range -20 to 70°C
    Safe Overload 150%
    Maximum Overload 200%
    Cable Specifications Φ3×2m
    Cable Ultimate Pull 10kg
    TEDS Optional (Contact customer service)
    Application
    Automated Equipment

    Automated Equipment

    Automotive Pedal

    Automotive Pedal

    Automated Assembly

    Automated Assembly

    FAQ

    A pedal force load cell sensor is an electronic device that measures the force applied to the pedal. Its core principle is that force causes deformation of the metal inside the sensor, converting the change in resistance into an electrical signal.

    Checking whether the brake pedal force meets safety standards. Force control in automated equipment. Force monitoring of foot switches in mechanical equipment.

    • Accuracy drift: Temperature changes or mechanical fatigue can cause strain gauge characteristics to change, requiring regular calibration.
    • Signal noise: Electromagnetic interference or poor wiring can cause unstable readings.
    • Installation error: Sensor misalignment or improper preload can affect measurement accuracy.
    0.0 0
    Write your own review Close
    *
    *