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Replace broken vials in tools and equipment.
Mount these levels to a table or other horizontal surface and they will indicate when you're level on the horizontal plane.
Mount these levels to a wall or other vertical surface and they will indicate when you're level on the horizontal plane.
Stick these levels onto carts, mobile equipment, and other horizontal surfaces to make sure they're level before use. The adhesive backing forms a permanent hold with no drilling or fasteners required.
Slip these levels into a drilled hole.
Attach these levels to metal surfaces with a powerful ferrite magnet on the bottom. Also known as bull’s eye levels, they help you align objects at any angle on the horizontal plane.
Plastic vials are more durable than glass.
About the size of a pen, attach these levels to most metal equipment for a quick check.
Carry these compact levels with you.
Check the positioning of your equipment in dimly lit areas—the vial on these magnetic levels glows in the dark for easy reading.
Clip these levels to your belt for easy access as you check equipment around your facility.
Commonly called torpedo levels, these have tapered ends to fit into small spaces. They mount magnetically, so you can quickly check equipment before use.
Glow-in-the-dark vials are easy to read in low light.
Measure the incline of pipe for drainage with these sturdy levels.
Check for level inside machinery and other cramped, dimly lit spaces. These levels have LED lights on each vial—as you rotate the level, the appropriate vial is automatically illuminated.
Take precise angle measurements when leveling without a separate tool. These levels have a strong magnet that holds even on vibrating equipment.
Sturdy enough for rugged jobsites, these levels have a billet-style housing, so they're precision machined from a solid piece of aluminum. This means they stand up to bumps and drops while also being highly accurate.
These brightly-colored levels are easy to spot. The ferrite ceramic magnets are strong enough to stay put on most metal surfaces around your facility, so you can quickly check your equipment.
Also known as torpedo levels, these levels have tapered ends to fit in small spaces. Mount them to most metal equipment for a quick check—no drilling or fastening necessary.
Lightweight yet strong and durable, these bamboo levels won't stick to wet cement. Also known as masonry levels.
The durable aluminum housing means these levels resist wear.
For long-lasting use in tough industrial sites, these levels have a rugged aluminum body that's brightly colored with clear easy-to-read vials.
Keep your hands free while leveling in tough industrial sites—with a strong magnet, these levels cling to most metallic surfaces even if they’re vibrating.
Stick these levels to a magnetic surface to quickly tell if it’s level or to measure its slope.
Read these levels in dim lighting without a flashlight.
Align and measure at the same time with these levels that have rulers.
Easily mount these levels to metal equipment to check it's level before use—no drilling or fastening necessary.
A built-in angle indicator gives you precise measurements without the need for separate tools.
Check for level and plumb across spans of 10 or 12 feet.
Level equipment hands-free in dark spaces without a flashlight.
Adjust a surface into a level position on multiple planes.
Precisely measure angles and slope hands-free to help you level equipment.
Convenient and easy to use, these digital levels are also built to withstand tough working conditions. Unlike standard l-beam levels, these have a box-style body that resists twisting and deforming.
An aluminum housing makes these digital levels durable and resistant to wear and tear.
Simultaneously check if a surface is perfectly vertical or horizontal as well as tilted front-to-back.
Adjust equipment front-to-back and side-to-side at the same time—these levels have two vials at a 90° angle to make sure your equipment is level or tilted at the proper angle.
These levels come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy.
Make sure surfaces in tight spaces, such as the interior of machine housings, are completely level. These levels have a primary vial to check side-to-side level and a small cross vial that indicates if equipment is tilted front-to-back.
With a precision-machined leveling surface and highly sensitive vial, this level provides superior accuracy.
Fasten these levels to equipment for highly accurate repeat checks, even if the equipment is vibrating.
Keep your hands free to level posts and corners. These 90° levels have a magnet that attaches to most metal surfaces.
Use this 90° level to position posts and corners.
With vials at various angles, these levels measure bends in pipe and conduit to confirm they’re consistent—no need for a separate angle indicator.
Hang these levels from the center of a string stretched between two points, and the string acts as a horizontal reference line.
These kits include a laser, a beam splitter, and a leveling plate.
Twist the head to switch between a dot, a horizontal line, or a vertical line.
Verify your installation is level using a single reference point.
Project accurate level references onto walls and ceilings to hang light fixtures or install pipe.
Mark a dot up to 100 feet across your plant.
Stick these levels to most metal surfaces to mark a dot up to 500 feet across your plant.
Ensure horizontal alignment of pipe flanges with a level rod that runs between two alignment pins.
Ensure an even seal around your flange—these tools align and level flanges in a single step.
Insert a pair of these nut-and bolt pins into adjacent flange holes and tighten to align flanges before connecting two pipes.
These angle indicators have a horizontal leveling vial and can measure angles between 0° and 180°.
The LCD on these digital angle indicators shows angle in degrees and percent of slope.
These tools have front and back digital displays, as well as horizontal and vertical vials.