Position the laser level at the right height and help read its beam on site.

Data transmission system Trimble RTUs Spektra
What it is
Laser and surveying instruments are distance meters, laser levels, rotating lasers, GNSS receivers and machine control systems, with tripods and accessories, for measuring and setting out.
Laser and surveying instruments include laser distance meters, laser levels, rotary lasers, GNSS receivers and machine control systems, with tripods and accessories, for measuring and setting out.
What it is for
Used in quality control of parts and workmanship and for topographic surveying and site setting-out.
How to use it
Set the instrument on a tripod or stable base, away from vibration, and let it self-level or level it manually. Before starting, check accuracy against a known reference and, outdoors, use the detector or staff to read the beam. Never look into the laser beam, and transport the instrument switched off in its case.
Where it is used
- Road and motorway construction
- Residential construction
- Civil engineering
Who it is for
Designed for site managers, surveyors and building engineers.
Related products
- Software Agisoft Metashape Spektra
- Augmented reality system Trimble SiteVision PRO Spektra
- Thread extension 5/8″ Metrica — from the category Laser Accessories
- Green laser glasses (STHT1-77367) Stanley — from the category Laser Level Accessories
- 6V batteries — from the category Household Batteries
- Browse the whole category: Laser Measuring Tools and Accessories
Before you order
Tell us the quantities you need and the intended use: if there is a more suitable version, or an equivalent available sooner, we will let you know.
For prices and availability, request a quote from AMES Srl: we will reply with our quotation, delivery times and, where needed, an equivalent technical alternative.
The perfect setup for this job
Everything you need in one place, from functionality to safety.
For the job
Complete levels and rotary lasers for reading the beam from a distance and mounting them anywhere.
Leave clearly legible marks on wood, metal and masonry for marking out cuts and holes.
Power torches, measuring instruments and small portable electronic devices.




