I am getting very low imbalance but high angle. Why?

It's quite normal to see a very low unbalance value and a high angle simultaneously during a balancing procedure. This is usually an indication that the part is very well balanced and the remaining unbalance is at an acceptable level. Since unbalance is a vector quantity, it has both a value (magnitude) and a direction (angle). If the unbalance value is very close to zero, the machine attempts to measure the angle of a very small remaining unbalance. In this case, even a minor measurement error or environmental noise can cause the angle to appear as a random value.

This situation does not mean the machine is malfunctioning; on the contrary, it indicates that the process has been completed with precision and the part is within its tolerance range. The residual unbalance is so minute that even small imperfections or surface roughness on the part can affect the machine's angle measurement. What's important is that the unbalance value you get is below the acceptable tolerance set for the part. If the value is within tolerance, the part is considered balanced and can be used safely, regardless of the angle. At MBS Balans Sanayi, our machines clearly demonstrate this, allowing the user to understand that the result of the procedure is reliable.