Extech RPM10 Combination Laser Tachometer + IR Thermometer
Combination tachometer provides both contact and non-contact RPM measurements, making this device useful in virtually all applications. The RPM10 also features a built-in IR thermometer with laser pointer for measuring surface temperature from -4 to 600 degrees F (-20 to 315 degrees C), making it ideal for checking the operating temperature of motors, bearings and machinery.
The Extech RPM10 tachometer provides wide rpm (photo and contact) and linear surface speed (contact) measurements. The Extech RPM10 tachometer features a built-in IR thermometer with laser to measure remote surface temperature on motors and rotating parts. The infrared thermometer has a wide temperature range of -4 to 600°F (-20 to 315°C) with a fixed 0.95 emissivity and 6:1 distance to target ratio.
As a tachometer, the Extech RPM10 tachometer has a range of 10 to 99,999 rpm in photo mode and 5 to 20,000 in contact mode. The Extech RPM10 tachometer is accurate to 0.05% with a maximum resolution of 0.1 rpm in either photo or contact mode.
The Extech RPM10 tachometer has a large 0.4" (5 digit) LCD display. The non-contact photo tachometer uses a laser for greater measuring distance up to 6.5 ft (2m). The contact tachometer is used for RPM and surface speed measurements. The Extech RPM10 tachometer's memory stores min/max/last readings for convenient data analysis and recall. The characters on display reverse direction depending on the selected mode. The Extech RPM10 tachometer is contained in double molded housing and ships complete with tips/wheel, four 1.5V AA batteries, reflective tape, and carrying case.
Features Overview & Operation
The contact tachometer function measures from 0. 5 to 19,999 RPM. The non-contact tachometer measures from 10 to 99,999 RPM functions and is laser guided to enable non-contact measurements up to 6.5 feet (2 meters) away for enhanced safety and convenience. The IR thermometer features a fixed 0.95 emissivity and a 6:1 distance to target ratio.OperationUsers make non-contact RPM measurements of rotating objects by pointing the laser at reflective tape placed on objects so speed can be measured. Characters on the display reverse direction depending on contact or photo mode. The memory button holds last reading and recalls min/max readings display.