6
adjustment is necessary after a Reset (pg.15). Just
check ZERO on the uncoated substrate, then
measure.
But sometimes Gage readings can be influenced by
changes in substrate shape, composition, surface
roughness or by measuring in a different location on
the part. That is why Calibration Adjustments are
made possible.
1- or 2-point Calibration Adjustments may be
performed if readings are not falling within the
expected range of thickness for the application being
measured.
Where a calibration adjustment method has not
been specified, use a 1-point method first. If meas-
uring the included shims reveals inaccuracies, use
the 2-point method. Factory Calibration settings
can be restored at any time by performing a Reset
(pg.15), creating a NEW calibration setting (pg. 9), or
by DELETING the adjustments made to the Cal 1
calibration setting (pg.10). The symbol appears
on the display whenever factory calibration settings
are in use.
With “FN” Gages, calibration adjustments are
made only to the “F” or “N” mode (stored independently
under a particular Cal), whichever was measured last.
Once adjusted, you may “lock” the current cal-
ibration adjustment to prevent further modification. (See
“Cal Lock” on pg. 9)
1-point Calibration Adjustment
Also known as an offset or correction value, there
are 4 ways to perform this adjustment:
(1) Simple Zero Calibration Adjustment
Measure your uncoated part. If the Gage does not read
"0" within the tolerance of the probe being used, lift the
probe from the surface and adjust the display down (-)
or up (+) until it reads "0". Measure and adjust until the
NOTE:
NOTE: