In service, loads come at an assembly from every angle. In the laboratory, they almost always arrive along one axis. The RDX-Series closes that gap.
The platform applies dynamic excitation force — highly controlled, in fractions of a newton where needed — in three orthogonal axes, built on the same philosophy as the R-Series: real parts, real interfaces, real loading. The response you measure is the assembly’s answer, not the instrument’s input.
A platform class, not a product
The RDX is conceived for questions that single-axis testing cannot reach: bolted joints under combined loading, threaded hydraulic and pneumatic connections in aerospace, structural components of sophisticated chip-making machines, multi-axis durability. One architecture, applied to whichever of these your engineering demands.
Like every platform on this path, the RDX is engineered to order — sized to your assemblies, your force levels, your loading environment. Its configuration takes shape with the engineers who bring the application.