IFT-70
The IFT-70 is a cost-effective common-rail injector test; designed to provide all levels of workshop from garages to diesel workshops with the ability to perform a simple and quick diesel injector diagnostic. The IFT can be used either as part of a vehicle diagnostic in a garage workshop or as part of a full injector test, diagnosis and repair programme when used in conjunction with Hartridge’s AVM2-PC or CRi-PC products.

IFT-70
To see a video of the IFT-70 in action, click here
IFT-70 Features
- 0 to 700 Bar
- Spray chamber for spray pattern observation
- Injection graduate 158 ml in 2ml graduations
- Backleak graduate 158ml in 2ml graduations
- Graduate drain facility (semi-automatic).
- Fume extraction
- Simple injector fixture for:-
- different injector sizes
- change between spray pattern & measurement modes - No adaptors required for standard injectors
- Side port adaptor required for specific applications
- Flexible high pressure pipe connection
- Includes IFT-c controller
- Optional Ultrasonic Cleaner (IFT-u)
- Optional nozzle opening pressure for non CR injectors. (IFT-n)

IFT-c CR Control Box
Module IFT-c (Common Rail Control Box)
- Integrated with IFT-70
- Controls IFT-70 and Safety interlocks
- Injector driver profiles:-
- Delphi, Denso and Bosch Solenoid
- Continental and Bosch piezo - Compatible with Testmaster for common rail capability
- available as stand-alone unit
Module IFT-u
- Optional integration with IFT-70
- 1.5 litre capacity
IFT-u Ultrasonic Tank
- Available as a Stand Alone unit
Module IFT-n
- Optional Nozzle opening pressure display
- For use with:
- Traditional Single Stage injectors
- EUI nozzles (when used with Hartridge adaptors) - Displays NOP on IFT-c display
- Spray pattern assessment in spray chamber
Safety Notice
“This product has the ability to test piezo-electric coils which require fast acting high voltage levels to excite the piezo stack. Although Hartridge has designed the product to comply with the low voltage and electro-magnetic compatibility (EMC) directives, which is a requirement of the CE marking directive, there is a risk that some electrically sensitive devices could be impacted. Therefore, Hartridge recommends that this equipment should not be utilised by persons who are fitted with a pacemaker or similar heart support equipment.”