Laser levels that give you Fluke ruggedness and accuracy

Fluke laser levels are built with the ruggedness you’d expect from every Fluke tool. Designed and tested to survive a one meter drop, you can rely on your Fluke laser level every time you reach for it. These professional-grade tools also provide the precision you expect from Fluke. Fluke 3-point laser levels are accurate to 6 mm at 30 meters (1/4 inch at 100 feet), and Fluke continuous line lasers levels are accurate to 3 mm at 10 meters (1/8 inch at 30 feet). The fast settling, self-leveling gimbal gives you accurate reference points and lines almost instantly: long and tedious layouts will become a thing of past.

Fluke laser levels – rugged, precision tools for efficient layout
Fluke laser levels let you perform layout tasks fast, simply and accurately, in every environment, because they are built rugged like all Fluke tools. Fluke laser levels give users ruggedness and accuracy.

Applications for Electrical and HVAC

Easily align outlets and switches, whether in residential or commercial/industrial applications. A horizontal line can be used in place of a chalk line or individually measuring each placement.

Use a point-to-point laser to transfer reference points from the floor to the ceiling to make quick work of installing cable trays and duct work. A line laser also easily helps make sure everything is laid out in a straight line. This saves a lot of time and hassle because traditionally it would require ladders and scissor lifts, multiple people and a long level.

A line laser (in vertical mode) easily replaces a chalk line when installing switching gear or mechanical equipment and eliminates the risk of imprecise or smeared chalk. With one quickly deployed line, all of the mounting holes in the floor can be drilled with accuracy and ease, making sure that you only have to move the heavy equipment once.

Conduit and rigid cable requires perfectly aligned holes on the floor and ceiling (or opposite walls), or else they won’t fit. A line laser can be used to easily line up the center points of many holes at once, or a point laser can be used to transfer a single point.

Just like with cable trays and conduit, lasers make quick work of aligning and installing conduit.

Long fixture runs for lighting can take a long time to lay out if everything has to be measured overhead with a ladder or scissor lift, but using a point laser to determine reference points and a line laser to create a perfectly straight run make the job a lot easier.

Key Features:

• Self-leveling
• Accurate to 1/8 inch at 100 feet
• Rugged – unlike competitors, Fluke lasers pass a 1m drop test

Differences between products
Green lasers (both point to point and continuous line) are up to three times more visible. Red lasers use less battery power than green lasers.

Fluke continuous line lasers systems (both green and red) provide a broader field of view, showing horizontal lines across a full 180 degrees left and right, vertical lines across a full 180 degrees up and down, or both at the same time. Line lasers can also be used with a laser line detector. The detector is used in brighter ambient light environments where the laser line is not easily visible to the naked eye.