High-quality drum, counting and balance scales meet customer needs

[FONT=&quot]Test scales often[/FONT]
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Why buy any scale or scales made of higher material? Any drum scale or counting scale made of higher grade material, such as a durable metal, will last longer than high-density plastic. Depending on the difference in the temperature -- too hot or too cold temperatures will damage any balancing scales accuracy.
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[FONT=&quot]This ensures any equipment you use is in working order and is perfect for all Why buy any scale or scales made of higher material? Any drum scale or counting scale made of higher grade material, such as a durable metal, will last longer than high-density plastic. Depending on the difference in the temperature -- too hot or too cold temperatures will damage any balancing scales accuracy.
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[FONT=&quot]Because scale accuracy is responsible for everything from a patient’s temperature to a drum scale that can accurately weigh more than 1,000 lbs., accuracy is extremely important. Though anyscale doesn’t need to be certificate-certified.[/FONT]
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[/FONT][FONT=&quot]Here are five reasons why buying any drum scale, counting scale or balance scales that have received a certificate of conformity is a must.
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· [FONT=&quot]This is not required by NTEP, but it is rather a guideline and indicates to a would-be consumer that a buyer is serious about providing quality, accurate weight devices,[/FONT]
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[/FONT]· [FONT=&quot]Products which are issued are a certification must pass a rigorous testing,[/FONT]
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[/FONT]· [FONT=&quot]A Certification of Conformity means every scale must perform per guidelines and each scale that passes is uniform (meaning each scale that is the same type and Certificate of Conformity Certified reads with the same accuracy).[/FONT]

· [FONT=&quot] If you sell a scale to a consumer, this will give extra assurance that any counting scale or balancing scales are accuracy and precise.[/FONT]
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[/FONT]· [FONT=&quot]Only four states: Vermont, Texas, North Dakota and one other state do not require NTEP Certification.[/FONT]
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[/FONT][FONT=&quot]Old scales aren’t accurate[/FONT]
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[/FONT][FONT=&quot]Newer scales may be more accurate than older scales that aren’t Certificate of Conformity certified. One reason for this is: scales made of cheaper materials may not be made of high-quality material. Scales made of precious metals are generally heavier and better material-quality. Any drum scale that is dirty may affect precision and also encourage scale erosion. Normal wear and tear from balance scales or any counting scale that has been dropped or jarred may not provide an accurate weight.[/FONT]
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[/FONT][FONT=&quot]By properly caring for your balance scales, counting scale and drum scale, your equipment will last longer. For metal scales, gentle chemical cleaners will clean them easily. For plastic or scales made of other materials, read manufacturer’s recommendations. A manufacturer can suggest an appropriate cleaner for your particular counting scale, balance scales or drum scale.[/FONT]
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[/FONT][FONT=&quot]your shipping or moving needs. This also prevents unforeseen problems with equipment “suddenly” not working. Testing scales often also will alert you to any problems occurring with any scales.[/FONT]

 

Lol. Orly?

 

Don't feed the troll... This is horrible.... They are seriously messing with my vibe....

They are so lucky I am not a MOD. I would blow their post to kingdom come and then I would make it a personal mission to track down the IP and SPAM BOMB them direct to their desktop.. Of course, they are probably using an internet cafe and it would probably only affect the poor user who came after them....

*sigh....

:afro:

 

Years ago I managed the second biggest silver refinery in Texas and of all the scales we had the scale that passed inspection every year were not our new fancv scales, but a hundred year old set.