Measurement equipment and parts for Burster systems
Configure a measurement station or replacement components by Burster model, operating conditions and system integration requirements.
8524 and 8431/8432 load cells
We configure force measurement for presses and test fixtures. The manufacturer identifies 8524 as a tension/compression sensor and 8431/8432 as miniature tension/compression load cells.
- 8524 family ranges from ±500 N to ±200 kN
- 8431/8432 use a miniature design
- Specify the full code and loading direction
8661 rotating and 8625 reaction torque sensors
Torque measurement starts with the mechanical arrangement. Burster lists 8661 for rotating applications and 8625 for non-rotating applications. We match the chosen version to the drive and acquisition system.
- 8661 family covers 0.02–1000 N·m
- 8661 output depends on the selected version
- Define shaft connections and measurement chain
8740/8741 and 8712/8713 displacement sensors
We specify displacement measurement by travel, mounting and electrical principle. Burster lists 8740/8741 as inductive DC/DC sensors and 8712/8713 as potentiometric transducers.
- 8740/8741: inductive measurement
- 8712/8713: potentiometric measurement
- 8738 includes incremental versions
DIGIFORCE 9307 and 9311 process monitoring
We configure the monitoring instrument together with sensors and cell controls. Burster describes DIGIFORCE 9307 as an X/Y process monitoring system and 9311 for assembly process monitoring.
- 9307: X/Y process monitoring and analysis
- 9311: press-fit, assembling, riveting and caulking
- Match sensor inputs and network options by code
9250 amplifiers, 9251 controllers and 9206 interfaces
We configure signal conditioning around the sensor and data path. Burster lists 9250 as a universal amplifier, 9251 as a fieldbus controller, and 9206 as a USB multisensor interface.
- 9250: universal measuring amplifier
- 9251: PROFINET, EtherCAT or EtherNet/IP controller
- 9206: USB multisensor interface
RESISTOMAT 2316 resistance measurement
We configure resistance testing around the instrument, connections and specimen. Burster identifies RESISTOMAT 2316 as a milliohmmeter for production and laboratory work and describes four-wire measurement in this category.
- 2316: low-resistance measurement
- Four-wire measurement reduces lead influence
- Define the specimen and contact arrangement
Start with the complete identification
Send a clear photograph of the nameplate, a bill of materials entry or the equipment manual reference. Include the entire marking so that range and version suffixes remain readable. If the label is damaged, add views of the housing, mounting position and connected instrument.
State whether you need a sensor, cable, amplifier or evaluation instrument. Include the quantity and delivery destination. These details help us form an identifiable line item before discussing a replacement or configuring a new measurement chain.
Define the force measurement task
Describe the normal force, its direction and how it changes during the operation. Distinguish tension, compression and alternating loading. An installation sketch should show the load path, fastening points and space available around the sensing element.
For an existing press, identify the installed sensor separately from the press capacity. Include the mating drawing and any known impact loading. This allows the proposed configuration to be checked against the actual application rather than selected from a nominal range alone.
Describe the torque test arrangement
Show the motor, transducer and load device on a simple diagram. For a rotating application, provide the operating speed, torque range, direction of rotation and shaft connection dimensions. For a reaction arrangement, show the support and lever geometry.
Photographs of the couplings and mounting points clarify the assembly. State whether you require torque alone or also angle and speed information. Identify the existing receiving instrument separately so that mechanical and electrical compatibility can be considered together.
Specify travel and mounting conditions
Give the complete machine movement and the portion of travel that must be measured. Mark the starting position and direction of movement on a sketch. Describe how the probe contacts the workpiece and whether a spring return is required.
Inductive, potentiometric and incremental devices require different connections. Include the input specification of the existing amplifier or controller.
Housing dimensions, cable exit and maintenance access also matter when fitting a sensor to equipment that already has a defined installation space.
Configure press-fit process monitoring
Describe the operation being monitored and the acceptance result expected from the station. Provide an example curve, sensor list and connection diagram to the machine controls. For an existing installation, identify the active monitoring program and input configuration.
List the evaluation instrument, force and displacement sensors, cables and result communication separately. If replacing a controller, state whether existing programs or recorded results must be retained. A new station needs a defined test sequence and an agreed way to present its result.
Match signal conditioning and communication
An amplifier enquiry should identify the sensor signal, excitation requirements and power supply. Photographs of terminal markings and cable labels help establish the existing connections. For a digital network, specify its protocol, controller and cabinet arrangement.
Keep measurement modules and fieldbus controllers as separate line items. For a cable, identify both mating connectors, pin assignment, length and routing conditions. A similar connector shape does not establish the same wiring.
Include the electrical diagram so that the complete signal path can be reviewed.
Define the resistance measurement fixture
Identify whether the specimen is a winding, coil, contact, connection or conductor. Provide the expected resistance level, available connection points and whether the instrument operates independently or within an automated tester. Add a sketch of the test fixture.
Four-wire measurement requires separate consideration of current and sense contacts. Include clamps, probes and the method used to hold the specimen. For an instrument replacement, identify the active settings and result transfer path.
This makes the enquiry about a usable test system rather than a device name.
Review a proposed replacement
Provide the full code on the installed instrument and the item reference in the equipment documentation. When these differ, supply both and identify the version actually fitted. Explain whether the enquiry concerns a damaged connection, an absent signal, a changed task or a spare unit.
Devices measuring the same quantity are not automatically interchangeable. Review mounting, power, signals, configuration and installation documentation together. The customer's technical team should approve the proposed replacement before the final purchasing specification is agreed.
Plan a complete measurement station
For a new station, send a short technical brief and process diagram. Identify the measured quantities, number of points, operating conditions, existing controls and required test result. Include mounting and cabinet requirements.
Split the equipment list into sensors, signal processing, communication, cables and fixtures. Mark which items are already available at the customer's site and which need sourcing. For a complete project, define the supply boundary and acceptance procedure.
Installation and commissioning requirements should be described as a separate scope.
Prepare a clear technical document set
Attach the relevant manual, wiring diagram, catalogue page or drawing section. Keep model suffixes, units and drawing notes visible. If documents describe different versions, identify the one used in your machine.
A short schedule with item reference, full code, quantity and purpose makes technical approval easier. Separate a sensor and cable when they are required as independent items.
Preserve the agreed document set so that the delivered equipment can later be compared with the configuration approved by your engineering team.
Quotation and project logistics
SpareX handles enquiries for individual measurement components and equipment sets. Send the model code, quantity, destination and technical contact. State whether the requirement is a replacement for an existing installation or a new measurement task.
For an export shipment, provide the destination country, delivery point and packaging requirements. Identify any limits on handling and unloading. If equipment belongs to a larger project, describe the requested delivery grouping.
The quotation can then address the specified configuration and logistics as a coherent supply package.
Agree the acceptance procedure
Before ordering, define who checks marking, completeness and conformity with the agreed technical brief. For an instrument integrated into a line, list the required connectors, cables and configuration files.
At receipt, compare the items with the approved schedule and retain photographs of their markings.
Qualified customer personnel should connect and test the equipment using the instrument and installation documentation. Keeping the sensor code, wiring diagram, amplifier identification and operating description together makes later enquiries for a spare or planned replacement more precise.
Burster and model names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to identify the equipment for which we source parts. SpareX is not an official dealer, distributor or representative of Burster and is not affiliated with the trademark owner. Origin, documents and warranty are stated for each item in the quotation.
