21 Industrial Ave Upper Saddle River, NJ.

07458
P(201) 962-7373 F(201) 962-8353
E-mail: [email protected]

Model No. UTG-2675

283 Veterans Blvd

Carlstadt, NJ. 07072
(201) 933-6300
www.phase2plus.com

www.phase2plus.com
 CONTENT
1. GENERAL INTRODUCTION 3

1.1 CONSTRUCTION OF THE GAGE........ 3

1.2 STANDARD CONFIGURATIONS ......... 3

1.3 OPTIONAL CONFIGURATIONS .......... 3

1.4 SPECIFICATIONS ............................ 4

1.5 MAIN FUCTIONS ............................. 4

2. KEYBOARD FUCTIONS 5
3. MEASURING THE THICKNESS 5

3.1 PRESET THE MATERIAL’S VELOCITY 5

3.2 PRESET OTHER SPECIFICATIONS .... 6

3.3 CALIBRATION ................................. 7

3.4 DISPLAY MODES ............................. 8

3.5 ADJUSTING THE SPECIFICATIONS IN A-SCAN MODE

....................................................... 12
3.6 REAL CASES ANALYSIS ............... 13

4.CARE AND MAINTENANCES 16

4.1 POWER SOURCE INSPECTION ...... 17

4.2 ...................................... Maintenance

4.3 Service / Support.......................... 17

APPENDIX: SOUND VELOCITIES OF COMMON MATERIALS 17

1. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
Utilizing live A-scan and time-based B-scan for absolute correctness, this new state of the art

thickness gauge is packed with useful features allowing users to be confident of the displayed values on

the most critical of applications. This multi-functional unit offers everything from basic measurement,

Scan with Min/Max viewing, GO/NO GO display and Adjustable Sound Velocity. This dynamic sonic gauge

is designed to measure the thickness of metallic and non-metallic materials in critical situations that

ordinary thickness gauges couldn’t do.

The UTG-2675 will accurately display readings in either inch or millimeter after a simple calibration

to a known thickness or sound velocity.

IMPORTANT!
The UTG-2675 is a multi-functional thickness gauge that allows the user tremendous control over the functionality and performance
of this instrument. Although this provides the user with control and versatility for numerous applications, it also requires that the
user be familiar with the function, operation and waveform interpretation of the instrument as well.
It is recommended that the user spend a sufficient amount of time working with this instrument prior to field use.
Responsibility for proper use rests solely with the user of this instrument.

1.1 CONSTRUCTION OF THE GAGE

1.2 STANDARD CONFIGURATION

Item Qty
Thickness Gauge 1
15MHz PROBE 1
AA Batteries 2
2oz Couplant Gel 1
Rugged Carry case 1
Operation Manual 1

1.3 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

5-Step block (1018 steel)

8oz Couplant gel
5-Liter Couplant gel
1.4 SPECIFICATIONS
Display Type 2.4QVGA(320×240)true color OLED screen，contrast
10000:1
Operating Principle Adopts single delay probe ultrasonic measuring
principle
Measuring Range 0.2mm to 25.4mm(0.007874" to 1.00")
Measuring Resolution Selectable 0.001mm, 0.01mm or 0.1mm (selectable
0.0001, 0.001", 0.01")
Units Inch or Millimeter
Display Mode Normal, Minimum / Maximum capture, DIFF/RR%,
A-Scan, B-Scan
V-Path Correction Automatic
Update Rate Selectable 4Hz, 8Hz, 16Hz per second
Material Velocity Range 500-9999m/s，0.0179-0.3937in/u
Languages Chinese, English, French, Germany, Japanese
Alarm Settings Minimum and Maximum alarms. Dynamic waveform
color change on alarm
Power Requirements 2 AA size batteries
Operating Time 35+ hours
Instrument Shut-off Selectable ALWAYS ON or AUTO OFF after 5, 10, 20
minutes of inactivity
Operating Temperature -10°C to +50°C (+10°F to +120°F); -20°C for special
requirements
Size 153mm × 76mm ×37mm(H ×W ×D)
Weight 280g including batteries
Display Type 2.4QVGA(320×240)true color OLED screen，contrast
10000:1
1.5 MAIN FUCTIONS
1. User-friendly interface
2. Optional Live A-scan waveform display
3. Time based B-scan function displays cross section of test piece
4. Thickness alarm: automatic alarm when the result exceeds the preset thickness range
5. Limits value mode: Displays the minimum and maximum values when measuring
6. Difference mode: displays difference between the actual value and the normal value as well as the percentage
7. Inch / Metric Conversion
8. Extra large memory: up to 100,000 values & 1000 waveforms
9. Selectable Resolution: 0.001”, 0.01” or .01mm
10. Optional rectification mode: RF, full wave, half +, half -
11. Optional waveform: outline mode or filled mode
12. Approx. battery Life: 35 hours
 2. KEYBOARD FUCTIONS
The keyboard for the UTG-2675 consists of 3 virtual function keys(P1, P2, P3), four direction keys
and two specialized function keys (Mode and CAL/ON).
See the following illustration (2.1)

P1, P2, P3 operate the function shown on

the display just above each respective
button.

“Mode” key opens up the main

interface allowing you to choose
a configuration or return to the
main testing screen. The
4-direction keys allow you to
toggle through the interface

2.1 KEYBOARD FUCTION ILLUSTRATION

3. MEASURING THICKNESS
3.1 Sound Velocity Calibration
In order for the gauge to make accurate measurements, it must be set to the correct sound velocity for the
material being measured. Different types of material have different inherent sound velocities. If the gauge is not set to
the correct sound velocity, all of the measurements the gauge makes will be erroneous by some fixed percentage. The
One-Point calibration is the simplest and most commonly used calibration procedure optimizing linearity over large
ranges. The Two-point calibration allows for greater accuracy over small ranges by calculating the probe zero and
velocity.
Note: One and Two point calibrations must be performed on material with the paint or coating removed. Failure to
remove the paint or coating prior to calibration will result in a multi material velocity calculation that may be
different from the actual material velocity intended to be measured.

Calibration to a known thickness

Note: This procedure requires a sample piece of the specific material to be measured with a known thickness
value. This part should be measured with a caliper or micrometer.
1) Perform a test on the built-in test block to verify unit is functioning properly
2) Apply couplant to your sample piece.
3) Press the transducer against your sample piece, making sure that the transducer sits flat against the surface
of the sample. The display should show a “white colored” thickness value.
4) Having achieved a stable reading, remove the transducer. If the displayed thickness changes from the value
shown while the transducer was coupled, repeat step 3.
5) Press the CAL button to enter Calibration mode. On the bottom left corner of the display it will show VEL.
Press the virtual P1 button to enter velocity setting.
6) Press the transducer against the sample piece, making sure that the transducer sits flat against the surface
of the sample. The display should show some thickness value in the Top Left Corner as T= X.XXX.
7) While holding the probe on your sample, use the 4-Arrow buttons to change the velocity value until you see
the T= the actual thickness of your part.
8) Press P2(Done) button to save the setting.
9) You can now begin testing your application(s) of this same material.
3.2. Adjust the velocity directly if the material velocity is known. See illustration below.

3.2 PRESET OTHER SPECIFICATIONS

Press “Mode” to enter the user interface, which allows you to select and adjust options like GRID
FILE, MEASURE MODE, VIEW MODE, PROBE SETUP, MINIMUM ALARM, MAXIMUM ALARM,
NOM.THICKNESS, B-SCAN MIN, B-SCAN MAX, RECTIFICATION, RECT WAVEFORM, RESOLUTION,
LANGUAGE, UNITS, AUTO POWER DOWN, ERASE ALL FILES, DEFAULT SETUP. See the following
figure:

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4

3.2 Menu Selections
GRID FILE – Select saved/stored files. Total 400 files (000-399) and each file could save 252 thickness
values or waveforms.
MEASURE MODE – Interface-Echo(I-E) mode and Echo-Echo(E-E) mode. Interface-echo mode used for
standard measurement; Echo-echo mode used for through coating function.
VIEW MODE: NORMAL (display shows thickness values), MIN+MAX(display shows thickness
along with Min and Max values) DIFF/RR% mode (displays the currently measured and a nominal
thickness input by user, the difference between the currently measured thickness and the nominal
thickness and the ratio between the difference and the nominal thickness).
PROBE SETUP: D15X (OEM probe for thru-coating)
MINIMUM ALARM: Set the minimum thickness alarm value, range of 0.15-635mm. The result will be
displayed in red if the actual thickness is below than the minimum value preset.
MAXIMUM ALARM: Set the maximum thickness alarm value, range of 0.15-635mm. The result will be
displayed in red if the actual thickness is above the maximum value preset.
NOMINAL THICKNESS: Set the nominal thickness, range of 0.15-635mm. The real application will be
introduced in the DIFFERENTIAL MODE.
B SCAN MINIMUM: Set the minimum thickness of the B scan.
B SCAN MAXIMUM: Set the maximum thickness of the B scan.

RECTIFICATION MODE: RF+, full wave, half -, half +, RF-. RF describes the complete echo waveform;
full wave indicates the half + echo and the overturned half - echo; half – means putting off the half +
echo and turn the half – over to +; half + means putting off the half – echo and only left the half + echo.
RF- indicates the phase waveform of RF+.

3.1 HALF-WAVE POSITIVE

RECTIFICATION WAVEFORM: outline mode and filled mode.

RESOLUTION: Set the decimal digits of the measurement result. Metric of X.X and X.X X and imperial
of X.XX and X.XX X.
UPDATE RATE: Update the rate of measurement result. Optional 4Hz, 8 Hz and 16Hz.
LANGUAGE: Set the interface language: Chinese, English, French, German and Japanese.
UNITS: Selectable units of mm/inch.
AUTO POWER DOWN: The device will be automatically power off if instrument is idle for set 5
minutes, 10 minutes or 20 minutes. If set to OFF, the instrument is only powered off when press and
hold power button.
DELETE ALL FILES – Empty the thickness readings and waveforms of all files.
DEFAULT SET UP – Set all parameters to the original factory default values.

3.1 INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION

Before using UTG-4000, the instrument/probe should be calibrated to a known thickness or sound
velocity.

1. One point calibration：This allows you to calibrate the gauge to a specific material using a
known thickness value. The One-Point calibration is the simplest and most commonly used calibration
procedure optimizing linearity over large ranges
2. Two point calibration：This allows you to calibrate from two known thickness of the same
material (ie: Step Block). The Two-point calibration allows for greater accuracy over small ranges by
calculating the probe zero and velocity.
Note: One and Two point calibrations must be performed on material with the paint or coating removed.
Failure to remove the paint or coating prior to calibration will result in a multi material velocity calculation that
may be different from the actual material velocity intended to be measured.
3. Dual Echo calibration：Calibrate the velocity from the test block of known thickness.
4. Setting the velocity manually：If the material velocity is known, for example the velocity of
steel is 5900m/s. The sound velocity can be set manually.

3.1.1 Probe Zero Procedure

3.1.2 One Point Calibration

3.1.3 Two Point Calibrations

3.1.4 Dual Echo Calibration

3.1.5 Velocity Adjusting Steps

Attention 1: Measure the standard block before calibration, to ensure that the current setting of
instrument parameters can measure the standard test block correctly.
Attention 2: probe zero procedure, one point calibration and two point calibrations are suitable for
single echo mode, dual echo calibration is suitable for dual echo mode.

3.4 DISPLAY MODES

There are three measuring interface display modes: NORMAL mode, A-scan mode and B-scan
mode. And there are three display modes within the “Normal” mode. The thickness value mode,
Difference/rate of reduction measurement mode, MAX/MIN measurement mode. Select this in “VIEW
MODE” of configuration.
ATTENTION: When the probe is properly “coupled” to the surface of the object being tested, the
value on the display will be shown in WHITE. If not coupled properly then the values will be shown in
GREEN. When the values exceed the upper or lower limit setting then the values will be shown in RED.

THICKNESS VALUE MODE(Normal): This interface shows the velocity of material, the present
thickness value and unit.

3.4 NORMAL MODE INTERFACE

1—the present thickness value 2—unit 3—material velocity 4—battery power 5—A-scan interface
DIFFERENCE/RATE-OF-REDUCTION MODE (DIFF/RR%): This interface shows the measured value,
the preset nominal thickness value, the difference between the measured value and the preset value
and the ratio between the difference and the normal value. Before using this mode, presetting the
nominal thickness is needed.

3.5 DIFFERENCE MODE INTERFACE

1—the difference between the normal value and the preset value 2—the ratio between the
difference and the nominal value 3—the present thickness value 4—the normal value
5—difference signal 6—material velocity 7—battery power 8—A—scan interface

LIMITS VALUE SCANNING MODE (MIN+MAX): this mode allows the customer to test the thickness of
material continuously and to show the upper/lower limits after the tests. It shows the minimum and
maximum values during the tests as well as the present thickness. Press the RESET button to get the
limits when measuring the thickness.

3.6 LIMITS VALUE MODE INTERFACE

1—the present thickness value 2—the maximum value 3—the minimum value 4—unit
5—material velocity 6—battery power 7—A—scan interface 8—reset
A-scan mode: This interface allows you to see the present thickness value and the A-scan waveform at
the same time. The right side of the interface is the specification adjusting area, which can be adjusted
for a more precise result. The detailed instructions can be seen in chapter 3.5.

3.7 A-SCAN MODE INTERFACE

1—waveform display area 2—gate 3—material velocity 4—the present highlighted
specification 5—measuring point( the first point of intersection between the waveform and the
gate) 6—the present thickness value 7—the blank confines
8—the range confines 9—the specification adjusting area 10—highlighted signal
11—digit mode 12—specification switch 13—battery power

ATTENTION: When the probe and the object are not completely coupled, the letters in the various
interfaces are shown in GREEN, when properly coupled, they are displayed in WHITE color and when
the either the upper or lower limits are exceeded, the letters will be displayed in RED color.

3.5 ADJUSTING THE SPECIFICATIONS IN A-SCAN INTERFACE

In the A-scan interface, press the P3 button to highlight the value to be adjusted. Then press the
direction keys to adjust the values. Up and down keys are used for small increments, while left and
right for larger increments.
GAIN—adjust the sensitivity of the gage with unit dB. The larger the gain is, the higher the sensitivity
is. The gain ranges from 8 to 55dB.
Helpful Hints: When testing flat parts, the gain should be low. Aluminum and cast aluminum should
also use low gain. Steel/Stainless Steel should be in the middle. Cast iron pipe should use maximum
gain.
When in Echo-Echo mode, the red arrow on the screen should point to the first wave. The blue arrow
should point to the second wave. This tells you that you have the GAIN set correctly. In STD mode only
the red arrow will show.
RANGE—adjust the testing range that the screen displays. The range is 0.393” to 5.70” (10~145mm).
DELAY—shown at the beginning point of the screen. The waveform will move horizontally when
adjusting this value.
BLANK—hide the unnecessary and useless clutter in front of the main waves. The red line on the
bottom of the screen shows the blank confines. The adjusting blank confines are the present range
confines. Incorrect readings can be caused by material issues such as corrosion, internal material
defects or even a specific material such as aluminum. Only adjustments in the Gain can solve part of
the problem
 3.9. The waveform without blanking 3.10 Omits the front noise by blanking

GATE—lock the echo and show the thickness value of the highest echo. Adjusting the height of the gate.
The gate ranges from 1 to 50mm. Only when the waveform is higher than the gate will this gauge be
able to take the echo and show the value.
Attention: this will only show when the GATE specification is highlighted.
The first intersection point between the waveform and gate is shown with a RED arrow which will help
you determine if this thickness value is correct. If correctly tested, the red arrow should point to the
front of the first bottom echo.

3.6 REAL CASE ANALYSIS

1. When measuring the thickness, its possible that small gains prevent the precise results. As shown in
the following figure, the thickness of the testing object is about 5mm, but as for the over small gain, the
measuring result is 10.77mm as the first echo has not broken the gate and the gate locates the second
echo automatically. This is obviously an incorrect result, and customer can pull up the echo by
enhancing the gain setting to make the first echo break the gate and finally pinpoint the correct
measurement.

3.8 REAL CASE 1

2. There are some defects in the testing object, and the gate locks the defect echoes. As shown in the
following figure, the thickness of the testing object is about 10mm, but as there are obvious defects
(the defect echoes are shown on the display) and the gate locks the defect echoes which have broken
the gate, thus, the testing result shown is the thickness of the defect area. The right measurement can
be realized by adjusting the gate setting above the defect echoes.

3.9 REAL CASE 2

3. If there are some surface faults in the testing object and the gate locks the defect echoes, the
measuring result will be the thickness of the defect area. In this condition, the customer can use the
BLANK function to get the correct testing result. As shown in the following figure, the line on the
bottom of the screen, which we use to shield the defect echoes, indicates the blank confines and makes
the gate not catch the echoes within the blank confines, thus, the right thickness value is acquired.

3.10 REAL CASE 3

3.7 OPERATION OF B-SCAN INTERFACE

3.7.1 B-Scan Display
 1) B-scan image display
2) White pointer
3) Red triangle(displays min thickness)
4) The thickness value of the pointer position
5) The minimum thickness range in B-scan
6) The maximum thickness value in B-scan
7) Erasing the current B-0scan images and measurements
8) Enter the numerical measurement interface
9) Sound velocity
10)The minimum thickness value on the B-scan image
11)Parameter display area
12)Gain value

3.72 Introduction to B-scan

The UTG-2675 has a time base B-scan function. By moving the probe across the surface of the
workpiece you can obtain a cross sectional profile of your part. This allows for viewing the contour of
your part.
When you remove the probe from the workpiece, the gauge can obtain the minimum value of the B
scan image and indicate that position with a RED arrow. You can see any point thickness value of the B
scan image by moving the pointer to any position. The minimum thickness of the picture is shown in
the top left corner as “MINIMUM”. The Red arrow is the position of the minimum thickness while in
B-scan.

3.8 DUAL-ECHO (THRU-COATING) MODE

The UTG-2675 can accurately measure the actual material below the coating utilizing the dual echo
measurement principle. This feature allows you to measure the material without having to destroy or
remove the protective coating of a surface.
Press “M” to go into the parameter interface and set Measurement mode to DUAL-ECHO and press “M”
to return to the main measurement screen.

3.8.1 A-Scan interface in dual-echo mode

The UTG-2675 allows you to use A-scan while in the dual-echo mode. This feature has added
E-blanking option as well as the option to cancel GATE. When measuring, the blue strip area indicates
the length of echo blanking./ the waveform above this is considered invalid.
See fig 3.16 below:
 1) Identification of dual-echo mode
2) Blue arrow indicates secondary echo
3) E-blanking
4) Blue line: the length of echo-blanking
5) Red line: length of initial blanking
6) Red arrow: indicates first echo

Blanking in Dual-Echo Mode:

a) Initial blanking: The red blanking line starts at zero. The waveform within the scope of the red
strip is considered invalid due to lack of clutter between the starting point and the first echo.
b) E-Blanking(echo blanking): the blue line indicated on the screen appears when a
measurement has been successfully taken. This line starts at the first echo measurement point.
A waveform within the scope of the blue stripe is also considered invalid due to lack of clutter
between the first echo and secondary echo.

4. DATA STORAGE FUNCTIONS

The UTG-2675 utilizes a micro grid format allowing this unit to store up to 100,000 thickness values
and 1,000 A/B scan waveforms. (000-400 files) +21 lines and 12 columns. See Fig 3.17 below
Thickness values and waveforms can be mixed and stored in the same file. The stored data can be
transferred to your PC via USB output and saved as an EXCEL or TXT file.

4.1 THICKNESS VALUE AND WAVEFORM STORAGE

1) Storage file number

2) Line mark
3) Row mark
4) Data in memory
5) Return to main menu
6) Save current value or waveform
7) Delete the selected data
4.2 Browsing stored data
Viewing Individual Files:
Press “MODE” to enter the configuration display. Highlight “GRID FILE” and press the P1 button to
view the file numbers. Use the up and down arrows to choose the file number you want to recall. Press
the P2 button to confirm and view the individual file.

Viewing All Files in a specific group:

Press “MODE” to enter the configuration display. Highlight “GRID FILE” and press the P2 button to
view the all files within that group number that is highlighted. Use the up and down arrows to choose
the file number within that group that you want to recall.

5. CARE AND MAINTENANCE

5.1 POWER SOURCE INSPECTION
During the usage of the gage, the current battery power will be shown on the display. When the
battery capacity is low, the customer should change the batteries promptly so that the measuring
accuracy won’t be influenced. The steps of changing batteries are as follow:
1. Turn off the gage.
2. Loosen the screws on the back of the unit and remove the battery cover.
3. Take out the batteries and replace with new ones. Pay careful attention to polarity.
Attention: when not using the gauge for extended periods of time, please remove batteries to prevent
any leakage or corrosion.

5.2 Maintenance:
1. Always keep your gauge, probe, cable clean of any dirt, dust, fluids, etc to prevent early wear of
these parts.
2. Be sure to avoid any caustic liquid such as alcohol or viscous fluids to prevent corrosion to the
cover and the display window. Clean with water only.
3. Avoid scratching the surface of the probe. A worn probe will cause unstable readings.

5.3 Service/Support
Contact Phase II for all technical support and/or service.
To send your unit in for any type of service, please call for a RMA#.
(201) 962-7373
Applications Notes:
Measuring pipe and tubing. (Not Applicable to this Model)
When measuring a piece of pipe to determine the thickness of the pipe wall, orientation of the
transducers is important. If the diameter of the pipe is larger than approximately 4 inches,
measurements should be made with the transducer oriented so that the gap in the wearface is
perpendicular (at right angle) to the long axis of the pipe. For smaller pipe diameters, two
measurements should be performed, one with the wearface gap perpendicular, another with the gap
parallel to the long axis of the pipe. The smaller of the two displayed values should then be taken as the
thickness at that point.

Measuring hot surfaces

The velocity of sound through a substance is dependant upon its temperature. As materials heat up,
the velocity of sound through them decreases. In most applications with surface temperatures less
than about 100℃, no special procedures must be observed. At temperatures above this point, the
change in sound velocity of the material being measured starts to have a noticeable effect upon
ultrasonic measurement. At such elevated temperatures, it is recommended that the user perform a
calibration procedure on a sample piece of known thickness, which is at or near the temperature of the
material to be measured. This will allow the gauge to correctly calculate the velocity of sound through
the hot material.
When performing measurements on hot surfaces, it may also be necessary to use a specially
constructed high-temperature transducer. These transducers are built using materials which can
withstand high temperatures. Even so, it is recommended that the probe be left in contact with the
surface for as short a time as needed to acquire a stable measurement. While the transducer is in
contact with a hot surface, it will begin to heat up, and through thermal expansion and other effects,
may begin to adversely affect the accuracy of measurements.

Measuring laminated materials.

Laminated materials are unique in that their density (and therefore sound-velocity) may vary
considerably from one piece to another. Some laminated materials may even exhibit noticeable
changes in sound-velocity across a single surface. The only way to reliably measure such materials is
by performing a calibration procedure on a sample piece of known thickness. Ideally, this sample
material should be a part of the same piece being measured, or at least from the same lamination batch.
By calibrating to each test piece individually, the effects of variation of sound-velocity will be
minimized.
An additional important consideration when measuring laminates, is that any included air gaps or
pockets will cause an early reflection of the ultrasound beam. This effect will be noticed as a sudden
decrease in thickness in an otherwise regular surface. While this may impede accurate measurement
of total material thickness, it does provide the user with positive indication of air gaps in the laminate.

Suitability of materials
Ultrasonic thickness measurements rely on passing a sound wave through the material being
measured. Not all materials are good at transmitting sound. Ultrasonic thickness measurement is
practical in a wide variety of materials including metals, plastics, and glass. Materials that are difficult
include some cast materials, concrete, wood, fiberglass, and some rubber.

Couplants
All ultrasonic applications require some medium to couple the sound from the transducer to the
test piece. Typically a high viscosity liquid is used as the medium. The sound used in ultrasonic
thickness measurement does not travel through air efficiently.
A wide variety of couplant materials may be used in ultrasonic gauging. Propylene glycol is
suitable for most applications. In difficult applications where maximum transfer of sound energy is
required, glycerin is recommended. However, on some metals glycerin can promote corrosion by
means of water absorption and thus may be undesirable.
Other suitable couplants for measurements at normal temperatures may include water, various
oils and greases, gels, and silicone fluids. Measurements at elevated temperatures will require specially
formulated high temperature couplants.
Inherent in ultrasonic thickness measurement is the possibility that the instrument will use the
second rather than the first echo from the back surface of the material being measured while in
standard pulse-echo mode. This may result in a thickness reading that is TWICE what it should be. The
Responsibility for proper use of the instrument and recognition of these types of phenomenon rests
solely with the user of the instrument.
All velocities are approximations:

SOUND VELOCITY MEASUREMENT CHART

Material Sound Velocity
Inch/µS Meter/sec
Acrylic (Perspex) 0.1070 2730
Aluminum 0.2490 6320
Beryllium 0.5080 12900
Brass 0.1740 4430
Composite, graphite/epoxy 0.1200 3070
Copper 0.1830 4660
Diamond 0.7090 18000
Fiberglass 0.1080 2740
Glycerin 0.0760 1920
Inconel® 0.2290 5820
Iron, Cast (soft) 0.1380 3500
Iron, Cast (hard) 0.2200 5600
Iron oxide (magnetite) 0.2320 5890
Lead 0.0850 2160
Lucite® 0.1060 2680
Molybdenum 0.2460 6250
Motor oil 0.0690 1740
Nickel, pure 0.2220 5630
Polyamide 0.0870 2200
Nylon 0.1020 2600
Polyethylene, high density (HDPE) 0.0970 2460
Polyethylene,
0.0820 2080
low density (LDPE)
Polystyrene 0.0920 2340
Polyvinylchloride, (PVC) 0.0940 2395
Rubber, polybutadiene 0.0630 1610
Silicon 0.3790 9620
Silicone 0.0580 1485
Steel, 1020 0.2320 5890
Steel, 4340 0.2300 5850
Steel, 302 austenitic stainless 0.2260 5740
Tin 0.1310 3320
Titanium 0.2400 6100
Tungsten 0.2040 5180
Water (20°C) 0.0580 1480
Zinc 0.1640 4170
Zirconium 0.1830 4650
Material V (in./µsec) V (m/sec)
Acrylic (Perspex) 0.1070 2730
Aluminum 0.2490 6320
Beryllium 0.5080 12900
DATA OUTPUT INSTRUCTIONS:

Step 1: Install the supplied USB flash drive to obtain the data output software for your specific model.
Step 2: Click on the model of your thickness gauge
Step 3: Click on the folder called UTG-2675 software.

Step 4: Install Driver: Click on Driver 64 folder

Step 5: Double click on Silicon CP210xVCP-6610-64bit.exe file to start the Installation Wizard.
Step 6: Click on the folder that is “blank” to open the DataView program.
Step 7: Click on Settings to choose the correct Com Port. If not sure which is the correct port then follow
instructions just below.

Choosing the ComPort:

a) Go to Device Manager in your PC and open the “Ports” file. The device manager will show the com port
that the driver is loaded to. Enter this in the Comport selection shown above.

Viewing Saved/Stored results:

Click on the Blue down arrow button.

To save report, click on the Save icon at the top left corner of the program.
 Main Headquarters: U.S.A
Phase II Machine & Tool, Inc.
21 Industrial Ave
Upper Saddle River, NJ. 07458 USA
Tel: (201) 962-7373
Fax: (201) 962-8353
General E-Mail: [email protected]

BEIJING, CHINA
Phase II Measuring Instruments (Beijing) Ltd.
Room 301, Bldg 2 Qing Yuan Xi Li, Haidian District, Beijing 100192,China
Tel:+86-10-59792409
Fax:+86-10-59814851
General E-mail: [email protected]
Revised: May 12, 2017

Warranty Policy:
All portable and stationary material testing instruments manufactured for/by Phase II shall be free

from defects in material and workmanship for a period of 1to 5 full years(depending upon

model)from date of purchase. Parts found to be defective shall be replaced or repaired at Phase II’s

sole discretion. Products found by Phase II to be misused, abused or neglected are not covered

under this warranty. Parts not covered by this warranty are normal wear and consumable items

such as (but not limited to) impact balls, impact bodies, diamond indenters, carbide ball indenters,

impact springs, cables and connectors, batteries, diamond stylus, contact probes, points and test

blocks.
Consumable(wearable) items such as cables and probes
have a 90 day warranty from date of purchase.
This warranty is exclusive and in lieu of all other warranties whether written, oral or implied,

including any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. In no event

shall Phase II be liable for any incidental, special or consequential damages of any nature.

Any attempts to “open, modify, or tamper with” this device by

anyone other than Phase II will result in a voided warranty.

Return Policy:
All Phase II products must have authorization prior to return.
If product is not acceptable for any reason including application issues and demonstrations,
authorization for return must be obtained within 5 days of receipt of product. Unit must be in
same new condition it was received. Failure to do so will result in an automatic 15% restocking
fee. Returns after 30 days will not be accepted.