Self Leveling Horizontal/Vertical Rotary Laser Level

Self Leveling Horizontal/Vertical Rotary Laser Level
Model GRL-300RHV

Features:

Dual function: Instrument works in horizontal or vertical plane

Red beam laser level, ideal for mid-ranged outdoor/indoor tasks

Electronic self leveling, re-sets if unit is bumped or moved

Dual grade slope to 5º in x and y axis. 

Various scan lengths at 10 º, 45 º, 90 º, 180 º

750 meter diameter range with standard detector provided

Accuracy ±3mm at 30m (±1/8 in at 100ft) for excellent results

30m remote control panel for grade or other functions

Top and bottom plumb spot beam to assist in set ups over a point

Long working time approximately 25hrs between charging

Housing color available: red/black, yellow/black

Standard kit:

Rotary laser level, receiver with mount, remote control, laser glasses, laser target,

1xLithium battery, charger adapter, 1m type C charge cable, manual, hard carry case.

Ordering Information:

What is the difference between a rotary laser level and a multi-line laser level?

Rotary laser levels and multi-line laser levels are both essential tools in construction and surveying, but they serve different purposes and offer distinct features. Here’s a comparison highlighting their differences:

Rotary Laser Level

1. Beam Type: Projects a rotatinglaser beam in a 360-degree horizontal or vertical plane.

2. Application: Ideal for creating ahorizontal or vertical reference plane over a large area. Commonly usedfor leveling and aligning tasks such as floor installations, grading, andsetting up foundations.

3. Range: Typically has agreater working range and can cover larger areas compared to multi-linelasers. The range is enhanced with a detector (receiver) for longdistances.

4. Setup: Often mounted on atripod, and can be adjusted for precision using a leveling mechanism.

5. Use Case: Suitable for outdoorand large-scale indoor projects where a consistent level reference isneeded across a broad area.

Multi-Line Laser Level

1. Beam Type: Projects multiplelaser lines, usually including horizontal, vertical, and sometimesadditional diagonal lines, creating a grid of laser lines.

2. Application: Excellent forprecise layout and alignment tasks in smaller or more confined spaces.Ideal for tasks such as aligning tiles, framing, and setting up wallpartitions.

3. Range: Typically has ashorter range compared to rotary lasers and is best suited for smaller tomedium-sized areas. The range is usually limited to the distance the laserlines can project clearly.

4. Setup: Can be placed on atripod or mounted on a wall or other surfaces, and often features built-inleveling mechanisms or self-leveling functions.

5. Use Case: Best for indoorapplications where precise alignment and marking of multiple referencelines are required.

Summary

Rotary Laser Level: Provides a continuous, rotating plane of laser light, making it ideal for broad leveling tasks and large areas. It requires a detector for long-range measurements and is more suited for outdoor or expansive indoor applications.

Multi-Line Laser Level: Projects multiple laser lines to provide a grid of reference lines, making it ideal for detailed alignment and layout tasks in smaller or confined spaces. It is typically used for indoor applications where precise line markings are needed.

Each type of laser level is designed to meet specific needs, so the choice depends on the nature and scope of the project.