Taylor TE150 Receiving Scale 150 Lb Lcd Stainless Steel

Product Description

The TAYLOR TE150 is a 150-pound capacity receiving scale built for trade and industrial weighing applications. It features an LCD display for clear weight readout and runs on battery power, making it portable for use at loading docks, receiving areas, and stockrooms. The platform base is constructed from stainless steel, providing durability in demanding environments. Measurement is supported in both pounds and kilograms, and the unit includes an overload indicator to protect the load cell during use. Designed for accuracy and straightforward operation, this scale suits receiving clerks, warehouse personnel, and supply-chain operations that require reliable weight verification.

The TE150 is well-suited for light industrial and commercial receiving applications where a compact, portable scale is needed to verify incoming shipment weights. The stainless steel construction holds up in environments where moisture or corrosive materials may be present. The battery-powered design eliminates the need for a nearby power outlet, allowing flexible placement. The scale footprint and overall dimensions make it practical for use on countertops, shelves, or portable carts in receiving and inventory operations.

Key Features

• 150-pound maximum capacity with readout in pounds and kilograms
• LCD display provides clear, easy-to-read weight values
• Stainless steel body material for corrosion resistance and durability
• Battery-powered operation for portable, cord-free placement
• Overload indicator alerts when capacity is exceeded to protect internal components
• Recalibration features support ongoing accuracy maintenance

Compatibility

Designed as a standalone receiving scale suitable for general light industrial, commercial, and warehouse applications requiring up to 150-pound capacity.

Installation Notes

Place the scale on a stable, level surface before use to ensure accurate readings. Install batteries according to the manufacturer's guidance before initial operation. Allow the scale to acclimate to the ambient environment before calibrating or zeroing. Recalibrate periodically following the manufacturer's recalibration procedure to maintain measurement accuracy.