What makes Leica Rugby laser levels the perfect choice?

19th June 2016

When it comes to laser levels, the Leica Rugby Laser Level range is a market leader and top performer, offering high quality results at competitive prices. What’s more, the Leica brand is trusted and recommended throughout many industries where this type of measuring tool is frequently used.

What is a laser level?

A laser level is a highly accurate levelling device that is generally used in surveying and construction, predominantly due to its accuracy but also due to the environments the device can work in and the distances it can level over. In the most basic terms, a laser level is a tool that projects a laser beam over a distance, that replaces more traditional forms of levelling (such as dumpy levels or spirit levels) and is used to ascertain how level an object is. As a result (and depending upon the type of tool chosen) users can quickly determine just how level a floor, a piece of land is or almost any other solid surface is. Again, dependent upon the model chosen, it can be used vertically or horizontally meaning it can frequently do the same for walls as it does for floors. Put simply, a concreting contracting laying a floor could conceivable use certain levels in the same way (albeit turned through ninety degrees) that a tiler could to tile a bathroom wall.

What are they used for?

As suggested previously, whether you’re a builder, a tiler, a site engineer or a ground worker, you can use a laser level to make sure a surface is completely level and flat or to determine the exact level of a particular object. This could be to make sure the new floor you have laid is perfectly level or the wall on which you are going to tile for the bathroom is spot on and ready. Put simply, a laser level is the perfect tool for the job.

Laser levels are used by many trades and professions and across many industries, from making sure a garden landscaping job is as per the design through to ensuring that building foundations for a commercial property are straight and true. These incredible but commonplace tools are, of course, super quick and super efficient meaning that you have the levelling information you need within seconds, quickly making whichever decisions are necessary based on them soon after.

They save you time and, depending upon the model opted for, can be more accurate than other forms of levelling tool when used correctly. It’s no wonder, therefore, why so many construction and engineering professionals will not use anything else. Bear in mind that if, you use a poor quality tool, the results will generally be poor as well. There are countless makes, models and type of laser levels with quality, accuracy, range, battery life, usability, functionality and value varying considerably between each. It couldn’t more important, therefore, to ensure that you do your research, choose carefully and pick the right tool for the job.

What makes Leica Rugby laser levels the brand to choose?

The Leica Rugby Laser Level is one of the quickest, most accurate, easiest to use and most reliable ranges of rotary laser levels on the market, cutting down considerably the time required to get perfect results. In fact, Leica’s own slogan for these levels is “no mistakes possible” which, although a pretty grand claim, is one that has been backed up many times over.

The Leica Rugby laser level range is durable ensuring that, when you invest your money into one of these products, it’s going to stand the test of time and, of course, the wear and tear of being used in the worst of conditions both inside and out. The range always delivers first class levelling performance, providing totally accurate results quickly and efficiently, allowing professionals to get the job done first time, every time. It goes without saying that, when you rely on such tools, this is so critically important. They are simple to use with some models operated with just one button for absolute simplicity. The result? Absolutely anyone can use these the levels with the minimum of experience. 

Written by Ian Johnson