Stanley 250mm Magnetic, Spirit Level

The Stanley 43-609 is part of the FATMAX® range, this Torpedo spirit level is invaluable for precision levelling measurement in a multitude of jobs, from something as simple as putting a shelf up to checking how level bricks are in a new wall. Measuring only 250 mm this handheld level is easy to use and a simple way to maintain accuracy on the job. Magnified centre vail indicate when the bubble is centred showing the user that it is level. This FATMAX level has a 180-degree rotating vial, which can be easily adjusted to level variable angles.

An issue some professionals find is levelling pipework to keep it level and to keep it neat, this level incorporates a pipe groove for uses on rounded surfaces. Earth magnets enable the 43-609 to stay connected to the subject to allow handsfree working, coupled with the magnified centre bubble makes it clear to see.

Stanley has been making quality, reliable and innovative tools, they maintain what is important to the professional and what you should expect. Stanley offers a lifetime warranty with this product, which shows the confidence they have in this spirit level.

Constructed from a tough die-cast Aluminium body

Provides best in class accuracy with 0.5mm/M

Three levelling vails, including a 180-degree rotating vial to duplicate angles

Magnified centre vial for improved visibility

Pipe groove through the level for use on rounded surfaces

Integrated magnets for hands-free holding power

Spirit Levels & Inclinometers are tools designed for precision levelling measurement in a multitude of jobs, from something as simple as putting a shelf up to checking how level bricks are in a new wall. They are commonly used by:

• Carpenters
• Stonemasons
• Bricklayers
• Surveyors
• DIY Enthusiasts

The level is extremely well built and robust, being constructed from Aluminium. So it can withstand a lot of day to day work without affecting the accuracy.

This tripe vial system means that the two vials on the level work on whether it is lying on either its top or bottom edges, with the third being used for duplicating angles.