This study developed a portable kick-strike strength measuring equipment which displayed the measured data immediately and could be used to replace the traditional rank promotion testing method. The effects of body weights and different movements on the kicks-strike strengths were also discussed and could provide for taekwondo association as a rank promotion test reference in the future. This study tested 360 students (180 males and 180 females) chosen from elementary schools in mid-Taiwan. All of these students had first-rank taekwondo certification. The testing data was then used to carry out the real diagnosis analysis. The test was done by using the portable kick-strike strength measuring equipment designed by the researcher of this project. The parts of the equipment (loading capacity sensor, display monitor, etc.) were imported from Australia and France with the original factory verification certificate. In order to get more precise data, two different kinds of verification had been done to pass the TAF calibrate. The faith standard is 95% which indicates that the kick-strike strength measuring equipment used in this study had high accuracy. After the kick-strike test, the single factor variation number analysis (one-way ANOVA) and LSD (Least Significant Difference) comparison were done for the testing data. The result showed that there were significant differences between the strengths of front and reverse turning and side kicks done by students with different gender and weight categories. It was obtained that heavier body weight would result in higher kick-strike strengths. The result indicated that the kick-strike strength measuring equipment designed in this study had high accuracy and stability and might be used to replace the traditional rank promotion test procedure. Through the kick-strike tests, it was obtained that heavier body weight resulted in higher kick-strike strength. This also confirmed that most senior coaches, taekwondo athletes and researchers' viewpoints. That the traditional rank promotion test procedure did not take the gender and body weight as a factor is unscientific and unfair. It was suggested that the taekwondo association should refer to the results of this study, taking gender and body as a factor and used scientific equipment to replace the traditional procedure in the rank promotion test. It is hoped that the kick-strike strength measuring equipment designed and manufactured in this study can be used to collect more testing data which can be used to establish the general rank promotion index and to make the rank promotion test more comprehensive.