Discussion:
The built-in scale

The dealer basically tells me this is a novelty and really isn't accurate. What I'm trying to find out is has anyone found a way for this to be within 25 or 50lbs of accuracy ? If so, how ?
  • Posted 22 Sep 2016 02:10
  • By JnoI
  • joined 22 Sep'16 - 3 messages
  • Arizona, United States
If there's a will there's a way.
Showing items 1 - 5 of 5 results.
Ok. Thank you for the information.
  • Posted 22 Sep 2016 04:32
  • By JnoI
  • joined 22 Sep'16 - 3 messages
  • Arizona, United States
As far as I know there is no retrofit transducer available for factory systems. accuracy is only as good as the transducer and the systems ability to zero the scale.
  • Posted 22 Sep 2016 04:29
  • By BREWSKI
  • joined 10 Jan'12 - 1,699 messages
  • Nebraska, United States
There's a scale built-in to it. It's just not accurate or even consistent. My company is not looking to pay for another scale.
  • Posted 22 Sep 2016 03:55
  • By JnoI
  • joined 22 Sep'16 - 3 messages
  • Arizona, United States
If there's a will there's a way.
Take a look at Cascade Iforks. They are sold to be within 1% accurate.
  • Posted 22 Sep 2016 03:52
  • By BREWSKI
  • joined 10 Jan'12 - 1,699 messages
  • Nebraska, United States
There are certified scale attachments available.
  • Posted 22 Sep 2016 03:24
  • By BREWSKI
  • joined 10 Jan'12 - 1,699 messages
  • Nebraska, United States

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The word "okay" (or its abbreviation "OK") originated as a humorous misspelling. In the 1830s, a fad in Boston involved using abbreviations of intentionally misspelled phrases. "OK" stood for "oll korrect," a playful mispronunciation of "all correct".