Instrumentation type pendulum testing machine capable of conducting Charpy, Izod, pipe testing, and tensile impact tests.
The Instron 9000 series impact testing machine, a pendulum-type impact tester, meets the increasing demand for high-precision and reproducible impact testing across a wide range of materials. You can choose between instrumented or non-instrumented impact testing machines tailored to your company's needs. Test types: Charpy, Izod, and Dynstat, pipe testing, tensile impact.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
**Pendulum Impact Testing Machine** It can be used in research and development (R&D) and quality control (QC) fields to measure the mechanical properties of metals, polymers, composite materials, and finished products. Various tests, such as Charpy and Izod tests, can be conducted in accordance with different international standards. Impact energy range: 0.5 to 50 J As a non-instrumented system, it can measure absorbed energy values. **9050 Manual Model** The 9050 manual model features a system where the positioning of the hammer is done manually, and the positioning and release are also operated manually by the operator. An air-operated option is available. To enhance operator safety, it is equipped with a transparent safety cover that protects the operator during hammer operation. **9050 Electric Model** The 9050 electric model is a system equipped with a pneumatic hammer as standard. The positioning of the hammer is motor-driven, making it user-friendly and improving testing efficiency. A data acquisition trigger using an angle encoder is included as standard. To enhance operator safety, it is equipped with a transparent safety guard that protects the operator during hammer operation.
Price information
Please contact us.
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please contact us.
catalog（5）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Instron was founded in 1946 by Harold Hindman and George Bahl, who were conducting joint research at MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) at the time. They developed the world's first electromechanical (screw-type) universal testing machine. The name "Instron" is derived from "instrument" and "electronics." Instron's product range offers diversity that can cater to almost all global markets and industries, and since its establishment, over 70 years of testing technology and manufacturing experience have been built, with more than 50,000 systems operating worldwide. In 1965, Instron Japan was established to support customers in Japan. Currently, it has major bases in the United States, Europe, and Asia, providing sales and services in 40 languages through agents in 160 countries around the world.
