Firecore 13 Ft./4m Telescoping Pole with 1/4-Inch by 20-Inch Laser Mount, Adjustable Laser Level Mounting Pole for Rotary and Line Lasers-FLP400A
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The mounting screw can move up to 3 inches away from the bracket.
I'm looking for something similar. The illustration by George Z appears to be the ideal solution. Today, I found an equivalent 26cm rail (B012VXR6P0) and clamps (B0062U2M4E) for $47. A laser mount with a 1/4" female thread that can hold the laser at 90 degrees from the focus rail is required to complete the attachment. My laser came with one that should work, but I'm considering this short arm (B07G7RMFWW), which ends in a 1/4" male thread (on the side I want to mount to the focus rail), so I'd add a 1/4 F-connector. F adapter (possibly B06XYDT8TY? or, more likely, B07TW57JZ4). This pole costs another $21, bringing the total cost of the set to nearly the same as this pole. I hope this has been of assistance.
Thank you for reaching out to us with your query. The laser mount can be clamped to the Firecore FS124 laser pole in any position. In addition, the pole can be easily placed between the floor and the ceiling at any height. br>I hope my response has been of assistance to you; have a pleasant day! If you have any additional questions, please contact one of our Firecore Customer Service Representatives.
All the way down to the basement
Selected User Reviews For Firecore 13 Ft./4m Telescoping Pole with 1/4-Inch by 20-Inch Laser Mount, Adjustable Laser Level Mounting Pole for Rotary and Line Lasers-FLP400A
The pole is particularly appealing to me. Not so much with the mount, as fine tuning the up/down adjustment is difficult. I replaced the mount with photographic clamps, a focusing rail, and a plus, and it now functions flawlessly. Fine vertical adjustment is nearly perfect with this setup.
This pole comes in handy a lot of times. We have a large room with a vaulted ceiling, and we used to try to hang our light fixtures level with our ceiling fan by eye, then measuring. It was tough at first, and it wasn't perfect, but now it is. br>br>The end has a strong spring that can hold weight under load, so I'm going to use it as a second hand to put up some ceiling shelves in our garage. I took pictures of the bar clamp, laser mount, and grippy rectangular swiveling end that come with it. It detaches from the sling and folds into a soft case. Picture of the kit, then telescoped from floor to ceiling (10' ladder shown for scale; you won't need one to secure it).
This worked great with my 1/4-inch laser. The 20 threads were a breeze to put together. br>I've only tried this outbought ot for bathroom tile and haven't gotten that far yet. A gage height is indicated by 1/4 inch marks on the pole. This will be fantastic because the tri pod in the upstairs bathroom would not go low or high enough. This allows you to go from floor to ceiling while taking up a fraction of the space.
The Firecore laser pole is well-made and a good value for the money; however, it is made in China, as are so many other products these days, and the assembly instructions were clearly written by someone who did not speak English as a first language. Nonetheless, despite the limited utility of the instructions, assembly is fairly intuitive, and I was able to figure out how to complete it. The purchase has pleased me.
With the Dewalt 3x360 laser, this pole and laser mount attachment was the ideal solution. Although not as stable as a tripod, it provides greater flexibility and practicality when shooting levels at various heights. Before you attach your laser unit, take your time and make sure everything is in order.
The clamp that came with it was incompatible with my Bosch laser, but the same laser came with its own, which fit this unit perfectly. It's ideal for getting the most out of my laser level. br> Hanging art has never been easier!.
Already know how to use mounting screws? The clamp mount has a major flaw in its design. The single screw that secures the mounting plate to the pole is loose. I like the concept of this device, but my $700 laser fell off and landed on the concrete floor. Booo. Overall, it's fine, but secure it to the pole with a clamp.
br>My problem is that as you get to the top, you have to remove the holder, and there is no way to fine-tune the adjustments. br>It's preferable to using a tripod. However, I tile and move the laser up all the time. It's a pain in the buttocks with this setup because it requires precision.