Slip this laser into your pocket so it's on hand to align belts, pulleys, chain, and sprockets. Place the tool against the side of your pulley or sprocket and project the laser onto the included target to detect angular or offset misalignment. They mount magnetically, so you don’t need any fasteners to secure them. The surface of the laser is machined, so it sits flush against flat surfaces for easy and precise alignment. They’re powered by a disposable battery, so they’re portable.

Style B lasers have a threaded tip, so they’re compatible with converters that change the shape of the laser, so you can perform a variety of tasks with the same tool.

Check that your pulley, gear, or sprocket system is properly aligned. These magnetic lasers stick to equipment made of steel. Project the laser beam down your belt or chain and look to see how it hits the target—you can determine angular and offset misalignment at the same time. The target has a machined surface that sits parallel to the contact surface for precise alignment. Adjust your setup until the laser line overlaps with the reference line on the target. These lasers are portable and battery powered, so they’re easy to use in spaces without outlets.

Red lasers are best for indoor environments, since they’re dimmer than green lasers.

Green lasers appear up to 10 times brighter than red lasers, so they’re easier to see outdoors or in bright indoor lighting, as well as from far away.

Lasers with one adjustable target have a single laser line that indicates offset and angular misalignment. A mirror on the target reflects the laser back to the transmitter’s reference line to show misalignment. No need to fuss with the traditional multi-target method.

Lasers with a built-in LED flashlight provide light in dim areas.

Whether you’re hanging a drop ceiling or aligning bench tops, use the cross-hair lines of these lasers to install material at the right height. Placed on any surface, they adjust themselves within a few degrees of level.

Red lasers are best viewed indoors because they’re dimmer than green lasers. They come with a tripod to position them up to 46" high.

Green lasers appear up to four times brighter than red lasers, so they’re easier to see outdoors, in bright indoor lighting, and from far away. Add a tripod to adjust the height of these lasers between 16" and 51".

Set these lasers on any surface and they’ll level themselves horizontally within about 4°. They emit a beam of light 360° around the base, so you won’t have to keep repositioning them as you move around a space. Use them to align machinery, install conveyors, and check if walls are plumb. Visual and audible alarms alert you when the laser is beyond its leveling range. Adjust their vertical position manually. Mount these lasers to a tripod (not included) to level at a greater range of heights.

Red lasers are best viewed indoors. They include a laser detector, which indicates the height of the laser’s beam when you can’t see it, such as in bright lighting or at long distances.

Green lasers are four times brighter than red lasers, so you can see the beam outdoors and in bright lighting. They’re also easier to spot from far away. These lasers include a magnetic target, which you can mount at the height you need to reflect the beam, making it brighter and easier to see from a distance.

Twist the head to switch between a dot, a horizontal line, or a vertical line. These lasers project accurate level references onto walls, ceilings, and equipment. The laser is red and is best viewed indoors.

When a single point of reference is enough, use a dot. Lines give you an extended reference, so you can level several objects without moving the laser. For stability, mount these lasers to a tripod (sold separately), or attach the magnetic base to a metal surface.

Lasers with straps can also be secured to nonmagnetic surfaces.

Lay out machine tables and work stations at precise right angles. This laser generates two red lines that form a 90° angle. The laser lines are best viewed indoors.

The head rotates 360° and tilts up and down.

11-lb. capacity stands have an open head for use with optical and laser plumb instruments. The pointed feet provide stability on grass, gravel, and dirt.

150-lb. capacity stands can be staked through the holes in the footplates.