PLS Laser PLS-60541 PLS 5 Laser Level Tool
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
You should be able to see a green light on the back of the level. If the level is tilted, a red light will indicate that. With this plan you can draw a chalk line to indicate where the planes are in a 5 point area.
Due to the imperfect alignment of this laser, I have to report a failure At a distance of 10 feet, 1/8" is noticeable. The problem had been going wrong for several jobs before I discovered it.
A magnetic bracket is attached to the laser. If the tripod mounting screw is the same as the one used for the magneti bracket, then it could be used for the magneti bracket, too.
It is believed to be the mother of the US because It went wrong as a result of the batteries being left in the unit for a very long time, so I had to send it to the USA for It is my hope that my answer will be helpful to you.
Selected User Reviews For PLS Laser PLS-60541 PLS 5 Laser Level Tool
Where is it? The commentator still uses a water level, which is a piece of clear tubing filled with water and food coloring so that the marker can be more easily registered. In fact, the water level is the only leveling device the writer has owned that hasn't malfunctioned, haven't needed batteries, haven't needed recalibration, or had to be handled tenderly. As soon as the water level is low enough, it lives happily inside a chopped up old Clorox bottle. move forward with each passing year. When I was a teenager, I hired an old carpenter who had a tilting-table There is a table, there is a The sight. When these tools were used, the arbor on a table saw remained perfectly vertical, while the table tilted slightly as the bevels were cut - this technique took nearly half of the time. I found it to be an amazing (and historical) piece of machinery, but it proved difficult to use for anything other than ninety degree cuts, demonstrating why the modern "tilting arbor" table saw came to be so It's not always for the worse when tools change. Currently, it is hard to find a job in which laser technology is not used heavily for leveling and plumbing operations, and for very good Fast, efficient, and almost error-proof, laser levelers are perfect for homes and businesses. The Pacific Laser System PLS5 is quite handy to have around and quite accurate for many kinds of work, especially when you need to project a plumb line from the floor to the ceiling or when you have to project a level line beyond what a water level can see. It is also quite useful to have ninety degree projections, which feature instant square angles, but a highly knowledgeable tradesman will want to double check his layout meticulously with the 3-degree projections. A Pythagorean method or the 5 formula was used to ensure the layout of the laser was accurate. Although Pacific Laser System's products are somewhat expensive compared with comparable offerings, the company's claim of accuracy is greater than that of other products sold at home supply stores. Another important point to note is that a couple of builder's magazines have given Pacific Laser Systems's products high ratings in comparative reviews of stationary laser layout tools like the PLS5 (you can probably search online for these reviews). In the case of work that needs to be level or plumb, and accurately on the money, the PLS5 will save a lot of time and hassle You can set it up and use it right away. The PLS5 I have I like a lot, and I might even like that as much as the water level I used to have.
I think it is almost a great unit, but it lacks 2) it had brighter beams that could be used under direct sunlight, such as on concrete foundations a home inside, there was 1) The five beams did not have offsets. A foundation layout must allow for a 1" offset when squaring for squareness. The laser's accuracy can be set by setting its Using a bob beam over a corner mark and pointing the front beam at my next mark, the 90 degree point will be one inch The extra thing to adjust to doesn't suit me since it means I'll have to adjust to something else. In the case of paying this kind of money, I shouldn't have to make any adjustments. A competing product, the RoboVector, does not have a one-inch offset in its square, and so the PLS5 could learn from it. In this manner, you get a true square and not just a 90 degree angle. If I set the plumb on a corner and point to the next corner, I can see another corner that is square with the first corner. I used the RoboVector because its beam is not as bright which hurts its effectiveness outside. The RoboVector is also much less expensive, but the PLS5 is more accurate, and that was a big bonus Details can be found in the specifications. There are some limitations to the PLS5, and it's more accurate, but it's also more expensive. According to its manufacturer, a new version (PLS5X) is better for outdoor use. Please take a look at it as well. The additional cost might be well worth it.
The tool has been helpful in a lot of my layout work! I recommend it! My only wish is to be able to lock the auto leveling procedure when I want orthogonal lines that are not normally oriented with The tool is designed only for applications in which it will be used / sitting level to gravity, and does not work in any other circumstance.
In the event that the laser could be re calibrated and the pendulum could be locked, I would give it a 5 star rating.
After searching for a laser level for the past year, I finally made the plunge and bought it. The product did not disappoint me right out of the box. Easy to set up and simple to use Ensure that the walls and floors are square and plumb. I have already used this to fix a framing job, and I plan to use it on a garden shed foundation to square it. The information here helps a lot even though I am not a professional. The best one is the one you can find, someone once said. This is the best deal I could find for my money.
Despite its absence, rock and roll rigging is not the same. I have tried and used several brands of PLS, but this brand is the most durable and reliable I have ever experienced.
Despite my distaste for the item description, I bought it anyway. In the literal sense, it says "with crosses" It does not fire any lines, but it still works as a "line" laser. The laser I have right now is only a dot laser, but I prefer a laser that uses both dots and lines.
The tool squares up foundations very well. In addition to the PLS 180, I also have the JD 180.