- IQS Directory
- Industrial Categories
- Torque Sensor
- 4 leading manufacturers
- 30 additional suppliers
- 16 states and provinces
- 22 related categories
- 3 guide sections
Torque Sensor Manufacturers and Suppliers

IQS Directory provides a comprehensive list of torque sensor manufacturers and suppliers. Use our website to review and source top torque sensor manufacturers with roll over ads and detailed product descriptions. Find torque sensor companies that can design, engineer, and manufacture torque sensors to your companies specifications. Then contact the torque sensor companies through our quick and easy request for quote form. Website links, company profile, locations, phone, product videos and product information is provided for each company. Whether you are looking for manufacturers of submersible force torque sensors, 6 dof torque force sensors, trust torque sensors, or customized torque sensors of every type, this is the resource for you.
Suppliers located in CA, OH, PA +13 more states
Leading Torque Sensor Manufacturers
Showing all 4
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Load Cell CentralSince 1985, Load Cell Central has been a leading manufacturer in the load cell industry. We offer a wide selection of load cells with customization options available to better fit the needs of our customers. Our expert team works alongside our customers from start to finish and continues to be available for after-sale support. Load Cell Central prides itself on our attention to detail and high-quality products. | Milan, PA | |||
| 2 | TyTek IndustriesAt TyTek Industries we manufacture load cells to suit all capabilities. Our expertise has provided insight and load cell solutions for a range of customers and industries. Our engineering team’s philosophy ensures we do everything humanly and technologically possible to match your requirements with quality, cost and delivery. We’re here to help you carry the load. | West Chester, OH | |||
| 3 | P3 America, IncAt P3 America, we specialize in providing precision pressure transducers and advanced sensing solutions for industrial applications. Our company offers reliable pressure measurement products designed for accuracy, durability, and consistent performance. We provide sensor customization, application engineering, product integration, and technical support. Our capabilities support automation, manufacturing, energy, and process control applications requiring dependable pressure monitoring. | Leander, TX | |||
| 4 | Dytran Instruments, Inc.At Dytran Instruments, Inc., we specialize in designing and manufacturing precision sensors for dynamic measurement applications. Our company offers accelerometers, force sensors, pressure sensors, microphones, cables, connectors, and signal conditioners. We provide sensor customization, calibration, testing, and technical support. Our capabilities include advanced sensor design, precision manufacturing, and custom solutions for aerospace, automotive, medical, and industrial applications. | Chatsworth, CA |
Claim your Page One Spot
Leading torque sensor manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Torque Sensor Companies
The category’s other torque sensor companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 30 Additional Torque Sensor CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Torque Sensor?
Engineers and buyers use this page to find torque sensor suppliers. Add your company to the Torque Sensor listings so they can find you too.
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Quick Answers
- How many torque sensor manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 4 leading manufacturers and 30 additional suppliers.
- Where are torque sensor manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 16 states: California (7), Ohio (5), Pennsylvania (3), Texas (3), Indiana (2), Massachusetts (2), Michigan (2), New York (2), and 8 more.
- How do I get quotes from torque sensor suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Torque Sensors
Torque sensors measure the rotary movement of a force or system of forces that cause rotation in an engine. They gauge the torque transferred along the drive-line axis at the place where the sensor is positioned. These sensors measure torque by either sensing the shaft deflection caused by a twisting force or by sensing the effects that the deflection causes.
Applications of Torque Sensors
Torque sensors are used to determine the amount of power in an engine, motor, turbine, and crankshaft within the automotive, aerospace, marine, industrial machinery, and engineering industries. Cars, trucks, motorcycles, and bicycles all measure torque using these sensors. They also act as quality control for factory machinery and measure the metal removal rates, the calibration of torque, peel forces, and friction.
Torque Sensor Design
Torque sensors are also known as torque transducers and sometimes as torquemeters as well. Like load cells, torque sensors sometimes use strain gauges as their sensors, although this requires them to have a power outlet for the strain gauges, as well as a program hooked up to interpret the electrical signals the strain gauges puts out. Since this can be complicated, there are other methods as well, listed in the paragraph below. Piezoelectric sensors and magnetoelastic sensors can also be utilized as the central piece for torque sensors.
Types of Torque Sensors
There are two main types of torque sensors used today: reaction and rotary sensors. Reaction sensors measure both static and dynamic torque by using a stationary or non rotating transducer. Static torque is simple and easy to measure because it requires no angular acceleration, but dynamic is more difficult because it requires electric or magnetic transfer from the shaft to a static system and involves acceleration. An example of static torque would be the torque a car produces while driving down a highway at a constant speed. Because there is no acceleration, it is not considered dynamic. Rotary sensors use moving transducers used to measure torque. They are mounted on the actual shaft, but because of this, they may cause space concerns. That is why they need to be well designed so that they do not impede the production of the engine. Common outputs for torque sensors include analog or modulated frequency, switch or alarm, analog voltage, serial, analog current, and parallel.
