Lasers

Often imitated but never surpassed, Leica rotating lasers, single grade lasers, dual grade lasers, pipe lasers, and line lasers have been at the forefront of laser tracking technology for more than 15 years. These portable measuring machines have enabled companies around the world to deliver innovative products, achieve unheard-of tolerances, substantially lower manufacturing costs and increase productivity well beyond their expectations. Whether it's general construction, pipe laying, or interior walls and ceilings, these lasers are built to handle any environment.

Construction Products Comparison Booklet

General Construction Lasers
Work confidently with the Rugby Series General Construction Lasers - self-leveling for jobs of any size, large or small. The Leica Rugby has the features you need to get the job done.

Interior Lasers
Flexibility is the key with the Roteo serie or the Rugby 55 and Rugby 200 from Leica Geosystems. Great features, fully sealed, the Leica lasers are ready to work for you.

Machine Control Lasers
Leica Geosystems' Grade Lasers are the most accurate and reliable lasers for machine control applications that require precise grade. They can be used wherever level, single or dual grades are required, and are compatible with Leica Geosystems' 2D and 3D Machine Control Systems for ultimate grade control.

Pipe Lasers
The Leica Piper series of pipe lasers are perfect for: storm and sanitary sewer construction, gravity flow pipe line and anywhere grade and line are required with a single beam. Choose from the Piper 100 or the Piper 200 with Alignmaster.

Line Laser
The time consuming and tedious drawing of lines on the wall is a thing of the past. The Leica Lino L2 projects exactly, quickly and easily – allowing you to concentrate on the job in hand.

Laser Detectors
The ROD-EYE Family of Sensors offers solutions for any general construction and interior application, and are ideally matched to work with the RUGBY Family of Lasers.

In surveying and construction, the laser level is affixed to a tripod, leveled and then spun to illuminate a horizontal plane. The laser beam projector employs a rotating head with a mirror for sweeping the laser beam about a vertical axis. If the mirror is not self-leveling, it is provided with visually readable level vials and manually adjustable screws for orienting the projector. A staff carried by the operator is equipped with a movable sensor which can detect the laser beam and gives a signal when the sensor is in line with the beam (usually an audible beep). The position of the sensor on the graduated staff allows comparison of elevations between different points on the terrain.

Laser Line Levels
Typical consumer laser line level using spirit levels for three planes and including a digital stud sensor display.A laser line level is a tool combining a spirit level and/or plumb bob with a laser to display an accurately horizontal or vertical illuminated line on a surface the laser line level is laid against. Laser line levels are used wherever accurate verticals and horizontals are required, typically in the construction and cabinetry industries. Some models are inexpensive enough for do-it-yourself applications.
The laser beam is fanned to produce a thin plane beam accurately horizontal or vertical, rather than a pinpoint beam. The axis of the laser is offset from the wall, so that a pinpoint beam would be parallel to and offset from the wall, and would not illuminate it; the fanned beam will intersect the wall, creating an accurately horizontal (or vertical) illuminated line along it.
The level is set up using the built-in spirit level or plumb bob, and the line along the surface is then guaranteed to be accurately horizontal or vertical to within a certain tolerance, specified either in millimetres per metre or fractions of an inch over a specified distance in feet. A more advanced device may be accurate to within 0.3mm/m; while lower end models may be closer to 1.5mm/m.
The illuminated line is necessarily absolutely straight, so that the line level can be used as a straightedge, for example, to see if a shelf is warped, even if not horizontal.

Content Acknowledgements: Wikipedia