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.
Connected Construction

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Mobile crushing and screening machine advances
    July 23, 2018
    A series of major new advances are being seen in the crushing and screening equipment market – Mike Woof writes New developments are coming for the aggregate production sector, with a host of new technologies for the crushing and screening segment. These new machines are said to be more versatile, more productive, more efficient and offer a lower cost/tonne than any equipment available previously. CDE claims that its new AggMax 163-SR scrubbing and attrition system features an efficient new RotoMax logw
    Read More
  • A competitive market
    August 2, 2012
    Competition is increasing in the earthmoving sectors, and for some companies market share is improving The wheeled loader market is becoming more competitive, with a number of firms now challenging the leading players, Caterpillar, Komatsu and Volvo. In other earthmoving product sectors such as excavators, companies such as Case, Doosan, Hyundai, JCB, Liebherr and Volvo are becoming more aggressive in terms of sales and are capturing market share. Case is gearing up its operations in Western Europe, Eastern
    Read More
  • Quieter roads
    July 20, 2012
    Sound absorption systems can cut traffic noise With traffic volumes increasing worldwide and highways having to be redesigned to minimise their impact on the environment, the industry has had to come up with new solutions that reduce the impact of roads. Highway noise is a major issue both in urban and non-urban locations so engineers have been busy developing innovative solutions that can help alleviate this problem. Durability and effective noise dampening properties are claimed for the new All Weather So
    Read More
  • Utility machine innovations coming to market
    December 1, 2022
    A wide array of new items of compact utility equipment are coming to market, with low emissions and noise as key machine trends
    Read More

Highlighted Content