Dark mode
United Kingdom
Catalog   /   Tools & Gardening   /   Measuring tools   /   Laser Measuring Tools

Comparison Kapro 873G Prolaser Vector Green vs Kapro 872G Prolaser Plus

Add to comparison
Kapro 873G Prolaser Vector Green
Kapro 872G Prolaser Plus
Kapro 873G Prolaser Vector GreenKapro 872G Prolaser Plus
Compare prices 1Outdated Product
TOP sellers
Typelaser levellaser level
Specs
Measurement range30 m30 m
Measurement range (with receiver)60 m60 m
Accuracy0.2 mm/m0.2 mm/m
Self-leveling angle3 °3 °
Operating temperature-10 – 45 °C-10 – 45 °C
Tripod thread1/4"1/4"
Laser characteristics
Diode emission520 nm520 nm
Laser colourgreengreen
Laser class22
Vertical projections21
Beam angle (vertical)120 °120 °
Horizontal projections11
Beam angle (horizontal)120 °120 °
Features
Compensator locking
General
IP protection rating5454
Power source3xAA3xAA
Operating time6 h6 h
In box
case / pouch
non chargeable batteries
case / pouch
non chargeable batteries
Dimensions106x88x105 mm100x82x104 mm
Weight710 g620 g
Added to E-Catalognovember 2019april 2019

Vertical projections

The number of vertical projections issued by the laser level during operation.

Most modern levels are designed for a strictly defined position when working; accordingly, the projection is called vertical, carried out from top to bottom relative to the standard position of the device. If there are several such planes, the level can be used for two or even three walls at once — this is useful, for example, for the simultaneous work of several people. At the same time, there are portable devices that can be used in different positions; for them, the main working plane is called vertical, although during operation it can be located both horizontally and at an angle, depending on specific tasks. Also note that the vertical projection can also give a horizontal line — for example, when installing a level on the floor.

Note that the number of projections is calculated not by geometric planes, but by individual laser elements, each of which is responsible for its own “work area”. For example, if the level has two vertical elements located at opposite ends and directed in different directions, they are considered as two projections even if these projections lie in the same plane.