Visit the Sensor Technology web site

Weighing assemblies aid yacht design

An Applied Weighing International product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Oct 26, 2007

The integral jacking bolts of the weighing assemblies allow for fast and easy installation and they have added strength for extra safety.

Interchangeable weighing assemblies have enabled a manufacturers of super yachts to accurately weigh their crafts.

The Safemount weighing assemblies were supplied to the Middle Eastern yacht manufacturer by Applied Weighing.

They are now a vital element in the systematic construction of sea faring super yachts.

The yachts require extreme accuracy in their design in order to sail the seas safely.

In particular, the weight of the craft and its centre of gravity need to be monitored closely during its construction.

The Safemoun' weighing assemblies were chosen for this application because their design ensures safe, simple and accurate weighing, allowing the weighing of heavy systems to be made easy and safe.

The integral jacking bolts of the weighing assemblies allow for fast and easy installation and they have added strength for extra safety.

They also have interchangeable capacities from 3.5 to 100 tonnes.

Applied Weighing supplied the company with 28 100-tonne Safemounts, which were then fitted under jacks.

Using a plug-in weight instrument, which can be connected to each load cell in turn, the customer can now observe the centre of gravity of the craft and monitor the weight at a number of specific points.

This system ensures that the yachts are constructed with the required high degree of accuracy.

Not what you're looking for? Search the site.

Back to top Back to top

Google Ads

 

Contact Applied Weighing International

Related Stories

Contact Applied Weighing International
Newsletter sign up

Request your free weekly copy of the Engineeringtalk email newsletter ...

Visit the Sensor Technology web site

Articles by product category

All suppliers A - Z

A Pro-talk Publication

A Pro-talk publication