OttoKrosse

iTrader: (4)

Looking for 4 small scales and figured that someone here could recommend something that has a track history of holding up and being relatively accurate.

Looking for something small and below $15 each.

fleabay has some but I have no idea of quality and accuracy....any help would be appreciated.....thanks in advance.

heretic

The cheapest of the cheapest have always been precise enough for me.

SWTour

iTrader: (9)

I use these (from Harbor Freight) - they've been great, and I've had them 3-4 years now.

JiuHaWong

Most scales are fairly accurate; I'd buy a calibration weight to check them and a scale that is priced within your budget.

Also, what are you weighing? Parts, or a whole car?

klaymon

iTrader: (71)

This is what I use. I would also agree with JiuHaWong in that you should get a calibration weight to keep things accurate. The ones above have a calibration mode on them which is nice.

theproffesor

iTrader: (66)

I just got some cheap $10 500g scales offnof amazon. Had them for a few months. Never been a problem. Always worked great.

OttoKrosse

iTrader: (4)

Yes, is the short answer, plus I want to weigh the entire car on all 4 corners to see if it's heavier on any individual wheel.

JiuHaWong

If you want to do 4 scales on each corner of a car, I *think* you will need scales that will do up to 1000 grams minimum. I'd go to 3000, personally, especially if you want to do anything other than pan cars or touring cars.

thecaptain

iTrader: (177)

if your doing that, to eliminate variables, you will need to make sure you are on a flat surface, and have perfectly round wheels that weigh the same all the weigh around. (set up wheels) Not touring car tires or what ever you race, there is also tweak that plays into the car (by twisting the car one way or another you can affect weight balance). As well as shocks play a huge roll in that for weighing corner to corner. Its a good idea to figure out where your car is balanced at because well then everything is consistent. But you have to do it correctly for you to adjust correctly, or else you will be hurting instead of helping. I use this method for electronic placements (excluding battery adjustments for electronic placements)