ISO/IEC 17025 Accreditation, Licenses & Site Safety Credentials

Wingfield’s Credentials

We provide industrial weighing and measurement services across the United States. We hold ANAB accreditation to ISO/IEC 17025:2017 and ANSI/NCSL Z540-1 for scale and balance calibration within our published scope (certificate AC-1268). Our credentials also include contractor licensing for scale installation, an NTEP certificate for our WingScan-T load scanner, and ASPRS membership for our LiDAR mapping team. You can review our public documents below and request MSHA, TWIC, Avetta, and general contractor licensing documentation for your project.

Wingfield technician preparing truck scale wiring beside an open junction box.
Our technician prepares truck scale wiring.

Certificates & licensing

Other Credentials (available upon request)

  • Custom Wingfield graphic representing general contractor licensing Licensed General Contractor* Licensing documentation
  • American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS) logo ASPRS* Professional membership
  • Avetta contractor and supplier qualification platform logo Avetta* Supplier qualification
  • Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) logo MSHA* Mine safety training
  • Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) program logo TWIC* Maritime personnel credentials
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* Available for viewing upon request. Tap the “Contact Us” button above for a copy.

Helpful answers

Accreditations & Licenses: Your Questions Answered

What our credentials cover, how they apply to your project, and where to review the documentation.

What does ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation mean for scale calibration?

ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation means a laboratory’s technical competence has been independently assessed for the calibration work defined in its accredited scope. Our ANAB accreditation, certificate AC-1268, covers scale and balance calibration within our published scope.

You can review our accreditation certificate and scope to see the equipment categories and measurement capabilities covered, and check them against your calibration requirements.

How ANAB accredits calibration laboratories

Can Wingfield perform accredited scale calibration at my facility?

Yes. Our ANAB scope includes accredited on-site calibration for the listed scale and balance categories. The work must fall within that scope, and conditions at your facility can affect measurement uncertainty.

Send us your scale’s model, capacity, resolution, location, and required tolerances so we can review your calibration requirements with you before the visit.

View our accredited calibration scope

Is NIST-traceable scale calibration the same as accredited calibration?

No. Traceability and accreditation address different parts of calibration quality. Metrological traceability connects a measurement result to a specified reference through a documented, unbroken chain of calibrations, with measurement uncertainty accounted for at each step. ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation independently assesses a laboratory’s competence for the work in its scope.

When you arrange calibration with us, let us know if your quality program requires an accredited report, specific traceability documentation, or defined measurement tolerances.

NIST’s explanation of metrological traceability

What does ANSI/NCSL Z540-1 mean for scale calibration?

ANSI/NCSL Z540-1 is a legacy calibration standard that may still appear in your purchasing specifications or quality program. It addresses calibration laboratories and measuring and test equipment. Our ANAB certificate references both ISO/IEC 17025:2017 and ANSI/NCSL Z540-1-1994 (R2002).

If your requirements call for Z540-1, tell us the specified edition and reporting requirements when you request calibration service.

ANAB’s guide to ANSI/NCSL Z540-1

What does NTEP certification mean for the WingScan-T load scanner?

Our WingScan-T 3D-M holds active NTEP Certificate of Conformance 26-001P for in-motion volume measurement. NTEP evaluates commercial weighing and measuring device types against applicable requirements in NIST Handbook 44.

Our WingScan-T certificate is provisional because the evaluation used draft NCWM procedures for this device type. You can review our WingScan-T NTEP certificate for the evaluated model, configuration, application, and operating conditions.

How NCWM evaluates NTEP devices

Can WingScan-T measurements be used to sell bulk materials by volume?

Yes, for applications within the conditions of our WingScan-T NTEP certificate, subject to the weights-and-measures requirements where you operate. We can review your material, system configuration, and operating conditions with you before installation.

Your installed commercial system must also meet applicable inspection and verification requirements. NTEP type evaluation and verification of your installed system are separate steps.

NCWM guidance on evaluating and verifying measuring devices

Are Wingfield’s WSI-9000 scale indicators NTEP certified?

Yes. Our WSI-9000, WSI-9000X, and WSI-9000XS digital electronic scale indicators are covered by active NTEP Certificate of Conformance 09-030A1. These indicators display your scale’s weight readings. The certificate covers general-purpose weighing when an indicator is connected to a compatible, NTEP-approved weighing or load-receiving element.

If you’re selecting or replacing an indicator, we can help you review the model, component compatibility, and operating conditions for your application. Your complete scale installation must also meet the applicable weights-and-measures requirements.

NCWM answers about NTEP certificates and scale components

Why does contractor licensing matter for scale installation?

Contractor licensing helps you confirm that the contractor you hire is authorized for the work at your project location. For scale installation, check the licensed business, current status, classification, and any monetary limit against your project’s scope.

You can review our Tennessee Contractor License and request our general contractor licensing documentation. Tell us where your scale will be installed and what the project includes so we can provide the licensing documents you need to review.

Tennessee contractor licensing requirements

What does ASPRS membership mean for a LiDAR mapping provider?

Our LiDAR mapping team’s ASPRS membership connects us with professional education and the photogrammetry and remote sensing community. ASPRS stands for the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing.

ASPRS professional certification is a separate credential awarded to individuals. If your project requires a particular professional certification or mapping accuracy standard, talk with us about the qualifications and deliverables you need.

Learn about ASPRS professional certification

What does Avetta qualification mean when hiring a scale service contractor?

Avetta helps you review contractor safety, insurance, and other documentation against your organization’s supplier requirements. You can request our Avetta documentation as part of your contractor qualification process.

Before we work at your facility, share the supplier requirements for your project with us. Qualification depends on your organization’s criteria and the current status of the required documents.

How Avetta contractor qualification works

What MSHA training is needed for scale work at a mine?

MSHA training requirements depend on the mine, the work being performed, and the worker’s classification. Training under Part 46 or Part 48 and site-specific hazard training may apply to scale installation, calibration, or service.

Before our visit, share your mine’s site-access requirements and request the MSHA training documentation for our personnel assigned to your project. Your team can then review that documentation against the requirements for the work.

MSHA training requirements and resources

What does a TWIC mean for scale service at a port?

A Transportation Worker Identification Credential, or TWIC, is a personnel security credential used for access to secure areas of regulated maritime facilities and vessels.

If you need scale service at a port or marine terminal, tell us your facility’s TWIC, escort, and site-access requirements before our visit so we can review the credentials needed for the assigned crew. Your facility’s authorization is also required for access.

TSA’s guide to TWIC

How can I request Wingfield’s accreditation and licensing documents?

You can view our ANAB accreditation certificate and calibration scope, Tennessee Contractor License, WingScan-T NTEP Certificate of Conformance, and WSI-9000 Series NTEP Certificate of Conformance in the public documents section of this page.

For credentials marked with an asterisk, contact us to request a copy. Tell us which documents you need, your project location, and any supplier qualification or reporting requirements.

Still have questions about our accreditations and licenses?

Contact Us

More resources on Wingfield field testing and certifications.

Dump truck beneath Wingfield’s WingScan-T load scanner during NTEP field testing.

Field testing

WingScan-T: Measuring truck loads in motion

Explore our WingScan-T field-testing photos and the NTEP specifications for in-motion volume measurement. Rick Costa explains how the scanner measures bulk material in moving trucks.

Read the WingScan-T article
Conference room at the NCWM Interim Meeting in Mobile, Alabama, featured in Wingfield’s WingScan article.

Industry involvement

WingScan at the NCWM Interim Meeting

Dan Caine presented our WingScan field experience at the National Conference on Weights and Measures (NCWM) Interim Meeting in Mobile, Alabama. Read his account of the presentation, including our field examples, NTEP testing photos, and the discussion of measurement standards.

Read Dan Caine’s NCWM conference article