Skip to main content

Surveying offering

Leica Geosystems is broadening its surveying range with the introduction of three aluminium construction tripods. The two mid-range tripods, the CTP104 and CTP104D, can cope with tough conditions on site and are designed for use with Leica Geosystems levels, lasers and construction theodolites. Both employ quick-release clamps for fast stable setups. The high specification CET103 elevating tripod has an adjustable column with 300mm crank stroke and an additional telescope column for 660mm extension. Minimum
July 4, 2012 Read time: 1 min
RSS265 Leica Geosystems is broadening its surveying range with the introduction of three aluminium construction tripods. The two mid-range tripods, the CTP104 and CTP104D, can cope with tough conditions on site and are designed for use with Leica Geosystems levels, lasers and construction theodolites. Both employ quick-release clamps for fast stable setups. The high specification CET103 elevating tripod has an adjustable column with 300mm crank stroke and an additional telescope column for 660mm extension. Minimum working height is 840mm and it features a bubble for easy adjustment, mm-scale for exact height adjustment indoors and rubber feet for use on slippery surfaces.

In addition, two new packages have been introduced for the Leica Jogger level. These include a Leica Jogger 20 or 24 automatic level, a lightweight aluminum tripod, telescopic staff and a carrying bag for staff and tripod.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Leica Captivate Experience works with fifth generation of ATRplus
    August 17, 2015
    Leica Geosystems says its Leica Captivate Experience creates highly realistic 3D models that enables professionals to capture and manage complex data easily and accurately. With little more than a swipe, users can now navigate through customisable apps containing information for multiple projects. Advanced lining and coding provide an interactive 3D model where users can zoom, pan and orbit the rendering for optimal viewing and manipulation. “Leica Geosystems has taken a giant leap forward with Captiv
  • Loads better weighing with Loadrite
    January 6, 2017
    Loadrite global marketing communications manager Simon Rush says the New Zealand firm’s on-board weighing systems for construction machines have been designed with operators in mind. “They take raw data and turn it into something really easy to understand,” said Rush. “Operators are only using one button 90% of the time, which means they are more likely to take up using them.” The Loadrite X-Weigh 2350, being exhibited at INTERMAT, can track overall tonnes and tonnes per hour throughout a construction proje
  • Loads better weighing with Loadrite
    April 18, 2012
    Loadrite global marketing communications manager Simon Rush says the New Zealand firm’s on-board weighing systems for construction machines have been designed with operators in mind. “They take raw data and turn it into something really easy to understand,” said Rush. “Operators are only using one button 90% of the time, which means they are more likely to take up using them.” The Loadrite X-Weigh 2350, being exhibited at INTERMAT, can track overall tonnes and tonnes per hour throughout a construction proje
  • Mega city transport in Mexico
    June 13, 2012
    Rapid urban growth is resulting in massive mega cities with major transport needs and Mexico City is one of the world’s largest – Mike Woof reports Mexico City is a vast, sprawling metropolis and one of the world’s largest cities, resulting in huge problems for its inhabitants, particularly with regard to infrastructure. Measuring population size is an inexact science for large cities as suburban areas can add to the figures considerably, especially in developing nations where unplanned expansion is as comm