ISO Calibration and certification for manometers  

An ISO calibration certificate can be acquired with our manometers. It includes a control document containing the company contact details consisting on a laboratory calibration and a certification to meet ISO standards. This means that manometers meet the minimum requirements of the national body of measurement and it can be included in your internal set of measuring instruments. Further information:

Calibration: Control of measurement magnitudes correction of measuring instruments without the intervention in the measurement system, or the determination of the systematic display deviation in relation to the real value of the measuring magnitude.

Calibration document or certificate: document with the technical properties of the device according to the national organization of measurement.

Calibration interval: to perform correct measurements, devices must be calibrated at regular intervals. This period of time is called calibration interval.  It's difficult to determine this period with accuracy but you should consider the following factors:

·       Measuring magnitude and permitted tolerance limit

·       Performance of the measuring instruments

·       Frequency of use

·       Operating conditions

·       Previous calibrations stability

·       Measuring accuracy required

·       Determining factors of the quality control systems used by companies

This means that the user is in charge to check and control the interval between calibrations. We recommend that this internal between calibrations should be between 1 and 3 years. We can also offer our expert advice to solve any questionss relating to the process of establishing a calibration interval.

Here you will find all the measuring instruments available at PCE Instruments.

Contact:
PCE Instruments UK Limited
Units 12/13 Southpoint Business Park
Ensign Way, Southampton
United Kingdom, SO31 4RF
Phone. +44 ( 0 ) 2380 98703 0
Fax +44 ( 0 ) 2380 98703 0

Comeback to manometers  

Below you will find an overview of the different product groups of measuring instruments