Huepar 12 Lines 3D Self-Leveling Laser Level with LCD Screen 3x360°Bluetooth Connected Green Beam Cross Line Laser Level Tool -360° Horizontal/Vertical Laser Line -Remote Control&Hard Carry Case S03CG

este nivel si me a funcionado muy bien Huepar 12 líneas 3D y con el poste que compre por separado quedo mejor hasta ahora no me ha dado lata de nada de materiales son buenos y no me quejo lo recomiendo

Great brand of lasers. I am a tile professional and would be lost if I don’t have this toll. Makes layout of floors and walls so much easier as well it increases my productivity. My original lasted years and one day just stopped working.

I was always a bit dismissive of these laser levels. And it's usually the way until you have a real need (relance) on a magic line that tells you if your straight AND level. Yes, I have expensive levels which are great, but this thing takes guess works out of levels and you don't need 3 hands and 3 eyes. Bought it for some tiling work and have since leveled so many things around the house. But these things should not be sold without a tripod. The Huepar ticked all my boxes, but I have worked with other units and I'm a convert.

I used a $46 box level: 24 in. e2G True Blue Professional Box Level by Empire to cross check the lines. This level states that the Patented True Blue vials are accurate to within .0005ft/in. in all working positions. This would amount to a total variance of 0.198 inches at 33 feet. Now I will admit that is not as precise as this Huepar SO3CG level claims of within 1/9th of an inch at 33 feet, which is 0.077". I had ordered the Huepar 603CG and it arrived a few days before the SO3CG.Testing the Huepar 603CG found the horizontal line was exactly the same as the box level read. (The Huepar 603CG and SO3CG are suppose to be within 1/9th of an inch at 33 feet or 0.111 inch variance at 33 feet.) The vertical line was off a little but I was telling myself that it was not significant as it could just be the way I was lining up to the laser line.When testing the SO3CG, no matter where I tested the line, horizontal, vertical, this wall, that wall, that door: IT WAS IDENTICAL to my box level. Which I would add, the box level has never failed me and tests out perfectly level with itself when reversed, upside down, etc. I now trust both the laser level as well as my box level. So far I have used this level to make my table saw and the 4x8 foot table that supports the cuts from the table saw (out-feed). No matter where I put the box level on the table, it is showing level.I am very satisfied. I have owned two other pendulum laser levels and each one seemed accurate early on but eventually failed me. Both of them lacked a lock for the pendulum action so I am glad this has one.I will include a photo that shows how the gap in the laser line presents when you are about 11.5 feet from the laser level. Basically it is blocked out for about 8.5 inches at that distance and will increase substantially the further away you go. When setting your level, just make sure that this gap is not at a critical spot, otherwise, you will need to adjust the level midway in your project.Note: I have two other very expensive digital levels but I have never been able to get them to consistently show a perfectly accurate level. When I flip the level or rotate 180 degrees, there is rarely a perfect match. It usually has at least the hundreds place off by 1 or 2 in a 4 foot level. That is why I decided to use the level I used: no electronics to give fuzzy math.

I was struggling with the cost of the BOSCH and Dewalt equivalents so I bought the Huepar unit along with the Bosch GLL3-330CG to compare. I found them to be nearly identical in terms of functionality, build quality, and clarity/brightness of the lasers. I almost shipped the Bosch unit back to Amazon, but when I performed an accuracy/calibration test I was surprised to find that the Huepar's horizontal plane was off by a solid 1/8" at 16 feet when rotated 180 degrees. I repeated this test twice for each unit, same procedure/conditions and in both cases the Bosch had little/no variance and the Huepar was off by 1/8".It's possible that I just got a damaged/returned unit that was out of calibration. As I said the unit seemed high quality and if I wasn't already biased towards Bosch products I probably would have called Huepar to have the unit swapped out with a new one. For this reason, I give it four stars as I can't prove this is manufacturer defect and for the price it otherwise seemed high quality.