Counting Scale
Counting Scales in Malaysia for Fast, Accurate Parts Counting
Manually tallying screws, components, or stock takes time and invites error. V&C Infinity Enterprise Sdn Bhd supplies counting scales from ACCUTEC, CAS, CZNEWTON, Excell, Jadever, Mettler Toledo and Ohaus — from entry-level counters to multifunction models that also weigh and checkweigh — for factories, warehouses and retail across Malaysia.
Basic vs. multifunction
Entry models count only. The Jadever JCA also handles standard weighing and checkweighing, with up to 1/30,000 resolution across its 3kg–60kg model range.
Tower light for checkweighing
Add an optional tower-light indicator to flag high/low quantity/weight at a glance during checkweighing runs.
Large item library
The Ohaus Defender 5000 pre-saves up to 50,000 item unit weights, names, and numbers, with customisable print formats — recall a saved part instead of resampling.
Accuracy depends on sampling
Count accuracy comes from sample size, part uniformity, and the scale's readability — not the scale alone.
Compare the full range below, or WhatsApp us for a fit recommendation — including setup and training.
FAQ
How does a counting scale actually work?
It weighs a small sample of a known quantity, calculates the average weight of a single piece from that sample, then divides the total platform weight by that unit weight to display a live piece count as more parts are added.
When can a counting scale give an inaccurate count?
When individual pieces vary too much in weight — mixed sizes, damaged parts, or inconsistent packaging — the sample's average unit weight no longer represents the whole batch, and the displayed count can be off by a meaningful margin. Too small a sample has the same effect.
How do I choose the right capacity and division?
Capacity should comfortably cover your heaviest typical batch weight (tray or container included) with some margin to spare. Division — the smallest weight increment the scale can register — should be fine enough relative to your individual piece weight; a division too coarse for a light part will count inaccurately even with a good sample.