The company's equipment is used to test concrete, metals, alloys, plastics, rubber, textiles, as well as medical and biomechanical materials and products
Admet , a provider of integrated materials testing systems, based in the metropolitan Boston USA area, is offering universal testing machines (UTMs), digital indicators and controllers, and specialised grips and fixtures, to the Australian and New Zealand markets.
The company, which sells direct and through qualified representatives, has substantial sales to the Australian and New Zealand metals and concrete industries, as well as university research facilities.
It sells new equipment, and retrofits virtually any manufacturer's testing machines.
"Admet's equipment is finding a ready market in Australia," commented Richard Gedney, Admet founder and president.
"We offer a full range of products from Mems device testers that measure 10microNewtons, through low-force tabletop devices, to large models that test up to 600kiloNewtons".
"Our network of local calibrators provides excellent service".
Admet's universal testing machines perform a range of materials characterisations using tensile, compression, shear and bend tests.
The company's equipment is used to test concrete, metals, alloys, plastics, rubber, textiles, as well as medical and biomechanical materials and products.
They are sold under the Admet name and are also private-labeled to other materials testing machine suppliers.
Admet eXpert 2653 universal test frame Admet sells both new and used machines.
It develops controller hardware and firmware, as well as Microsoft Windows-based materials testing systems.
Admet also offers retrofit/upgrade packages for virtually any manufacturer's testing machine, including Amsler, Baldwin, Denison, ELE Soiltest, Instron, MTS, Mohr and Federhoff, Reihle, SATEC, Shimadzu, Tinius Olsen, and Zwick.
The company also sells grips and fixtures for all testing needs.
