There are numerous types of luggage testing equipment available, which can be used to inspect various parts and features of luggage to ensure quality and enhance the brand and credibility of the company. Here is a detailed list of the uses for each type of luggage testing machine to help you better understand the luggage testing instruments.

The Bag Vibration and Impact Tester is used for comprehensive testing of the overall bags, serving as a basis for quality improvement.

The Baggage Road Test Machine is designed for testing rolling luggage, travel bags, wheels, and wheel axles during movement. It can assess the wear resistance of wheel materials and check for any structural damage or deformation to the bags, as well as the results of the test.

The luggage drop tester simulates the destructive tests of travel suitcases and other packaging boxes during transportation, such as falling, impact, and rolling. It evaluates the protective capabilities for leather cases and their contents, serving as a basis for product improvement.

The chain tension tester performs tests on zippers to determine their ability to withstand a specified number of reciprocating pull operations under both lateral and longitudinal tension. During the test, the machine drives the zipper head at a constant speed, executing 30 reciprocating movements per minute until the predetermined number of cycles is reached.

The Drop Hammer Impact Tester for bags and cases is designed for testing the shock resistance of materials used in molded bags and similar products. This instrument uses a specified weight impact head, adjusted to a certain height, which is then allowed to fall freely to strike the test sample, and the degree of damage is observed.

Six, the acquisition of the luggage handle pull-tester is for the reciprocating fatigue test of luggage handles. During the test, the specimen will be stretched to measure the gaps, loosening, connecting rod failures, deformation, and other issues caused by the handles.

The Abrasion Tester for Luggage is used for wear resistance testing of leather, fabrics, coatings, paper, tiles, plywood, glass, natural rubber, and more. The method involves cutting samples with a standard blade, using a specified type of abrasive wheel, and applying a certain weight to cause abrasion. After reaching the predetermined number of rotations, the samples are removed and their condition is observed or the weight difference before and after testing is compared.