The pulse holiday detector detects defects such as thinning, microholes, and cracks in dielectric coatings on metals using the electrospark method, where a probe electrode scans the coating surface while the ground connector connects to the metal substrate; the electronic unit measures the voltage gaps between the electrode and the conductive base to identify defects.
The pinhole detector is designed for rapid non-destructive testing of coating continuity (e.g., film porosity) up to 500 μm thick by applying low voltage through a sponge soaked in a high-penetration liquid electrolyte to identify porosity and other discontinuities in protective dielectric coatings on metal products.
The digital surface profile gauge measures profiles on flat or curved surfaces and can also assess surface roughness (Rz) following abrasive blasting before painting.
The mechanical depth gauge is designed to measure the peak-to-valley height of blast-cleaned surfaces, as well as the depth of focal corrosion, narrow holes, and grooves, depending on its configuration.