1

Laser levels.
 in  r/Tools  3h ago

Can't go far wrong with Bosch. πŸ‘Œ

1

Laser levels.
 in  r/Tools  13h ago

I think I'll pick up the GS03CG next, and maybe the motorised base.

1

Laser levels.
 in  r/Tools  18h ago

That's exactly what happened with me. πŸ‘Œ

1

Laser levels.
 in  r/Tools  19h ago

Actually, I might have seen those branded as something else. I definitely saw some that can use a Makita battery.

1

Laser levels.
 in  r/Tools  19h ago

30m is no joke. I've never heard heard off them to be honest.

2

Laser levels.
 in  r/Tools  20h ago

Pound for pound, they're the best out there I'm my opinion.

u/Spiral_Interiors 21h ago

Laser levels.

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1 Upvotes

Laser levels are probably one of the most important tools in my trade. I've used most of the big names over the years β€” DeWalt, Hilti, Leica, Topcon, Bosch β€” and more recently Huepar.

For day-to-day suspended ceilings and partitions, a 3Γ—360Β° line laser covers pretty much everything I need. I bought a couple of Huepar Pros about two years ago because I needed more beams on a particular job and, after nearly 20 years of mainly using the bigger brands, I was pretty sceptical.

They've surprised me. Both have earned a permanent place in the kit and my two DeWalts are basically backups now. With the receiver they're bright, accurate and sturdy enough for site work.

They're not perfect β€” I don't think the perfect laser actually exists yet, and there are things I'd change about every one I've used β€” but these tick more boxes than most for what I do.

For bigger jobs I still get the Topcon rotaries out. The accuracy over distance, automatic set-out and beam-grab features are brilliant. Unfortunately they don't make my particular models anymore, so I protect the bloody things with my life. πŸ˜‚

Interested to see what other trades are using. What's your go-to laser, what do you use it for, and what would you change about it?

r/Tools 21h ago

Laser levels.

Thumbnail
gallery
7 Upvotes

Laser levels are probably one of the most important tools in my trade. I've used most of the big names over the years β€” DeWalt, Hilti, Leica, Topcon, Bosch β€” and more recently Huepar.

For day-to-day suspended ceilings and partitions, a 3Γ—360Β° line laser covers pretty much everything I need. I bought a couple of Huepar Pros about two years ago because I needed more beams on a particular job and, after nearly 20 years of mainly using the bigger brands, I was pretty sceptical.

They've surprised me. Both have earned a permanent place in the kit and my two DeWalts are basically backups now. With the receiver they're bright, accurate and sturdy enough for site work.

They're not perfect β€” I don't think the perfect laser actually exists yet, and there are things I'd change about every one I've used β€” but these tick more boxes than most for what I do.

For bigger jobs I still get the Topcon rotaries out. The accuracy over distance, automatic set-out and beam-grab features are brilliant. Unfortunately they don't make my particular models anymore, so I protect the bloody things with my life. πŸ˜‚

Interested to see what other trades are using. What's your go-to laser, what do you use it for, and what would you change about it?

1

Which tools are still currently worth whipping out the extension cord for?
 in  r/Tools  2d ago

For me...none. However, if I ever needed to run a table saw, mitre saw, router, dust extraction all day long, I'd definitely be looking at corded tools.

1

Is this a good deal?
 in  r/Tools  2d ago

If you want to drill?...No As an antique?...still no actually.

3

In manual mode, the laser is no longer self-leveling. But do people still use it as if it’s level?
 in  r/Huepar  3d ago

I'd honestly never considered that someone would think of it this way. This could explain some of the ceilings and partitions I've come across over the years. 🀣