BowLift | Portable mechanical slope meter

Tired of struggling with inaccurate and inconvenient methods of measuring slopes? Look no further than the portable mechanical slope gauge! This lightweight and compact tool addresses your pain points with a mechanical design that eliminates the need for batteries and offers a broad measurement range from 0 to 90 degrees. Its high precision and sturdy construction make it a dependable and long-lasting choice, ensuring you can rely on it for all your slope measurement tasks.

Wave goodbye to frustration and embrace accuracy

with the portable mechanical slope gauge!

Key Features

Portable and lightweight design:  The slope gauge is designed to be compact and easy to carry, making it simple to transport and store. It can fit easily in a tool bag or pocket.

Mechanical operation:  This slope gauge does not require batteries or any external power sources. Its mechanical design makes it a reliable and low-maintenance tool suitable for various environments.

Wide measurement range:  The portable mechanical slope gauge features a measurement range of 0-90 degrees, allowing for the measurement of slopes of all types. The scale is clearly marked and easy to read.

High accuracy: The slope gauge boasts a high level of accuracy, with a margin of error of +/- 1 degree. This makes it ideal for applications where precise measurements are crucial.

Durable construction: The slope gauge is built to withstand the rigors of regular use in demanding conditions. It is made from robust metal and plastic components that resist shocks, vibrations, and exposure to the elements. Additionally, it is resistant to corrosion and other forms of damage.

Specifications

Measurement range: 0-90 degrees

Accuracy: +/- 1 degree

Dimensions: 125x250x25mm

Weight: 297g

Color: orange, black

Package includes

1 x portable mechanical slope gauge

Notes

1. Please allow for a 2-3 cm error due to manual measurement. Ensure that this is acceptable before making a purchase.
2. Colors may not appear exactly as they do in real life due to variations between computer screens.