Tachometers

Showing all 5 results

Usually Ships In 6 to 13 Business Days
Extech 461920 Mini Laser Photo Tachometer
£124.95 (ex VAT)
£149.94 (inc VAT)
- Highly portable tachometer from Extech
- Provides non-contact RPM and revolution counts
- Built in laser for increased accuracy
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Usually Ships In 6 to 13 Business Days
Martindale RT80 Optical Tachometer
£118.44 (ex VAT)
£142.13 (inc VAT)
- Non-contact RPM measurement capability.
- Displays RPM/RPS on a clear LCD screen.
- Hold function for max, min, and average readings.
- Includes reflective tape for measuring non-reflective surfaces.
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Usually Ships In 6 to 13 Business Days
Testo 460 Non-Contact Tachometer
£106.17 (ex VAT)
£127.40 (inc VAT)
- Measures 100-29,999 RPM in machinery using optical, non-contact method.
- Features LED spot for accurate speed readings.
- Ideal for fan and shaft rotation checks.
- Easy to operate, providing reliable results for industrial applications.
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Usually Ships In 6 to 13 Business Days
Testo 470 Dual Non-Contact Tachometer
£250.75 (ex VAT)
£300.90 (inc VAT)
- Measures rpm, speeds and lengths
- Both Optical and mechanical rpm measurements
- Take measurements safely up to 0.6m away
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This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
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Usually Ships In 6 to 13 Business Days
TPI 505L Digital Hand Tachometer
£182.77 (ex VAT)
£219.32 (inc VAT)
- Laser & contact sensors for ±0.1% accuracy.
- Records min/max/last speeds.
- Tripod-ready with a 3-year warranty.
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Tachometers

Tachometers, essential instruments in the realm of precision measurement, are designed to determine the speed of a rotating object, commonly represented in revolutions per minute (RPM). Widely utilised in automotive, industrial, and marine applications, these devices ensure machinery operates within safe and optimal speed ranges. By providing accurate rotational speed data, tachometers play a pivotal role in safeguarding equipment longevity, enhancing operational efficiency, and preventing potential machinery failures. Their indispensable value in monitoring and diagnostics reinforces the importance of reliable tachometry in today’s dynamic industrial landscape.

Tachometers are not a one-size-fits-all tool; their diversity caters to specific requirements and applications. The most common types include the contact tachometer, which measures speed by physically touching a rotating object, and the non-contact tachometer, which utilises optical or laser methods to gauge rotational speed from a distance. Digital tachometers offer precise readings through electronic displays, while analog tachometers employ a needle and dial setup