Archive

Posts Tagged ‘temperature testing’

NEW TEST CHAMBERS HAVE ARRIVED AT BOTH ENVIRONMENT ASSOCIATES TEST LAB LOCATIONS!

June 22, 2021 Leave a comment
Environment Associates is excited to announce the delivery of multiple new Tenney TC40 temperature and humidity test chambers at both Los Angeles and Orange County laboratory locations. These new chambers are part of EA’s overall expansion plan consisting of upgraded vibration, high-level shock, thermal vacuum, connector and high-G acceleration testing capabilities. EA is currently in it’s 55th year of operation and our staff offers an extremely high level of competent and personalized testing services at very competitive prices. Please contact us today to discuss how EA can be of assistance on your next engineering or qualification test project!

http://www.eatest.com

Environment Associates Upgrades Package Testing Capabilities!

September 9, 2011 Leave a comment

Environment Associates has recently acquired a new compression tester to add to its current line-up of package testing equipment in our Chatsworth laboratory. EA can perform your entire package testing requirements to specifications such as ASTM D4169 and ISTA. EA’s other package testing capabilities include: Transportation Vibration, Drop, bounce, atmospheric pressure and conditioning, Incline, Impact, leakage, and crush as well as test planning, and formal certification and reports. EA serves the medical, automotive, commercial electronics, aerospace, and military manufacturing industries. Give us a call or visit our website ( www.eatest.com ) for more information!

It’s Snowing in August? In Southern California?

August 6, 2010 Leave a comment

You better believe it!  Environment Associates was recently awarded a program contract by a large heat pump manufacturer to provide snow testing on an outdoor unit.  The testing consisted of making snow in various consistencies to mimic real world loading stress on the motor of the sample during winter months and other operating scenarios.  EA’s Technicians really came through to create an exotic test set-up that provided meaningful (and repeatable) results.  Now for the big question…..  What are we going to do with all this snow? 

"Mt. Chatsworth"