EN
ar
bg
hr
cs
da
nl
fi
fr
de
el
hi
it
ko
no
pl
pt
ro
ru
es
sv
tl
iw
id
lv
lt
sr
sk
sl
uk
vi
et
hu
th
tr
fa
ms
hy
ka
ur
bn
mn
ta
kk
uz
ku
Vibrating Wire Strain Gauges for Bridge, Tunnel & Dam Monitoring: Complete Selection Guide
The global construction industry is experiencing a massive surge in large-scale infrastr...
Vibrate Sensor Solutions for Condition Monitoring
vibrate sensor
Vibration monitoring helps catch machine faults before they turn into downtime. A vibrate sensor picks up oscillations from rotating equipment, translating them into electrical signals that maintenance teams can read. Kingmach supplies these sensors for pumps, motors, gearboxes, and structural health applications. The lineup covers general-purpose IEPE accelerometers and low-frequency MEMS variants, so you can match sensitivity and bandwidth to the task. With in-house calibration and a custom engineering desk, Kingmach adjusts cabling, connector types, and mounting hardware to fit your setup. This often simplifies retrofits on legacy machinery. Their distribution network spreads across Asia, Europe, and the Americas, backed by application engineers who help with signal compatibility and installation questions.
Technical Detail
Configured around process stability, mold life, and long-term uptime.
A vibrate sensor converts mechanical motion into a measurable voltage, giving technicians a window into asset health. Kingmach builds these instruments with attention to field durability: stainless steel housings resist corrosion in washdown areas, and hermetic sealing keeps moisture out of internal electronics. Sensing elements are available in top-exit and side-exit configurations, with standard M6 or M8 mounting studs. Sensitivity values range from 10 mV/g to 500 mV/g depending on the application, while frequency response typically spans 0.5 Hz to 10 kHz. For low-speed machinery, MEMS-based sensors reach down to DC, capturing slow bearing faults. Each sensor ships with a calibration certificate traceable to national standards, and the team can pre-configure cables to match your data acquisition system’s input impedance. OEMs often order custom-length armored cables with molded connectors to reduce assembly time on the factory floor. Kingmach’s production line handles batch compliance testing for vibration, shock, and temperature cycling, so you get consistent performance across replacement units. Their after-sales support includes sensor selection advice and troubleshooting, which helps users avoid common signal noise issues caused by ground loops or mounting resonance.
News
Industry updates
Hollow Load Cells for Bridge Cable & Anchor Monitoring: Selection Guide & Specifications
Cable-stayed bridges, pre-stressed concrete decks, and dam anchors rely on precisely cal...
Understanding the 9 Types of Load Cells: An Engineering Selection Guide
The Type of Load Cell Is Not a Product Choice—It Is an Engineering Decision In ...
Products
Production modules
FAQ
Common technical questions
What types of vibrate sensors does Kingmach offer?
We supply IEPE accelerometers, MEMS DC-response sensors, and low-frequency geophone-style pickups. The IEPE units cover standard 10 mV/g to 100 mV/g ranges for machinery, while MEMS types work on slow-speed equipment. Geophones are used in structural monitoring where very low frequencies matter.
How do I choose the right sensitivity for my application?
Start with the vibration levels you expect. High-frequency, low-amplitude signals from small motors need 100 mV/g or more. For shock and heavy impacts on crushers, a 10 mV/g sensor avoids overload. Our team can review your machine’s RPM and bearing type to suggest a starting point.
Can you customize cables and connectors for existing systems?
Yes, we build to order. Common options include stainless steel overbraid, Teflon jackets for high temperatures, and connectors like 2-pin MIL-C-5015, BNC, or M12. We also match cable impedance to your DAQ input, which reduces signal ringing on long runs.
What mounting methods work for temporary vibration monitoring?
Magnetic bases deliver quick attachment on flat steel surfaces. They hold up to 50 g and work well for route-based checks. For permanent installs, stud mounting gives the best frequency response. Wax or adhesive pads are alternatives when drilling isn’t permitted.
How do I handle noise in my vibration measurement data?
Noise often comes from grounding issues or cable motion. Use isolation mounting pads to break ground loops, and secure cables near the sensor to avoid triboelectric effects. Our support engineers can help you spot mixing frequencies and filter settings in your DAQ software.
Need a solution for your project?
Share your product type, target capacity, and application requirements. Our team can review the details and recommend a practical next step.