Adam Equipment Aqua Stainless Steel Washdown Scale (ABW-S)

Adam Equipment has grown its Aqua family of washdown scales with the addition of the easy-to-clean Aqua Stainless Steel (ABW-S). Washdown scales are particularly useful for applications like food production and foodservice, where scales require frequent, thorough cleaning.

Like the original Aqua range, the Aqua ABW-S has been designed for ease of use and efficiency in demanding environments like industrial factories and food processing plants. After a simple washdown, the scale — which is National Sanitation Foundation (NSF)-certified for food safety — is ready to go again. For additional safety, the product includes blue levelling feet which increase visibility while providing support to keep the scale from sliding on a potentially wet countertop.

With a rating of IP68, the scale offers protection from dust and water, allowing it to be fully submerged in water deeper than 1 m without harm to its components. Strategically placed channels in the housing and a sealed internal design help protect components from water penetration.

The product is available in four models that range in capacity from 4 to 32 kg and readabilities from 0.1 to 2 g. Built to last, the scales feature a grade 304 stainless steel housing and platform, along with a sealed keypad. The generously sized pan (245 x 180 mm on most models and 300 x 210 mm for the ABW 32S model) is removable, making the scale easy to clean and maintain.

For productivity and efficiency, bright front- and rear-facing 20 mm LED displays allow two users to share a single scale. The product can be powered by the included AC adapter or a built-in rechargeable battery that offers up to 55 h of on-the-go weighing. Along with its percentage weighing and parts counting functions (including parts counting optimisation that continually refines piece weight as parts are added), the product is designed to simplify checkweighing with hidden-until-needed indicators that alert the user if a sample is lower, higher or within specified limits.

Originally published here.