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Measure internal surfaces that standard contact points can’t reach. These adapters transfer the up and down motion of the contact point 90° to a second contact point that moves left to right.
Adapt metric dial indicators for use with standard inch-size contact points.
Use these rods to extend the reach of your indicator.
Mount one of these rods between the plunger and contact point to extend the reach of your indicator.
Firmly hold the stem of a plunger-style indicator in a base.
Operated with a quick press, these levers are a simpler alternative to pinching and manually lifting the plunger on your variance indicator.
Lift the spindle on an electronic indicator without having to touch the indicator itself.
Use with swivel clamps to position indicators.
Use different colored caps to code indicators by calibration date, precision, or other specifications.
Use these attachments to mount indicators in chucks, tool posts, height gauges, or a variety of other setups.
Secure indicators, upright posts, attachments, and holding rods at any angle.
Maintain the accuracy of variance indicators.
Install these attachments onto Starrett magnetic-base holders for more precise control over positioning.
Securely mount indicators to metal surfaces with the magnetic base on these holders.
Position the arm by adjusting joints at the top and middle.
Adjust the flexible arm to nearly any position.
For more versatility than other low-profile holders, this holder has six locations for mounting indicators and accessories, including two mounting holes and four places to mount an indicator lug back with the included thumb screws.
Use a swivel clamp to attach an indicator to the positioning arm.
Use this holder in areas with limited space. It has a nut and bolt for holding a 1/4” lug-back indicator.
The base is comprised of adjustable magnetic pins which allow it to conform to any shape and grip most metal surfaces.
Set onto metal surfaces for a secure mount.
The pins on these bases adjust to grip a variety of contours, such as sharp, rounded, and uneven surfaces.
Mount these holders into a machine spindle and use with your indicator to center workpieces.
Commonly used on workbenches, these stands have a heavy granite base for stability. They hold indicators in place for taking accurate readings.
A heavy cast iron base adds stability. These stands hold indicators in place for taking accurate readings.
These holders come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST states that the granite base has passed a test for surface accuracy. The extremely tight flatness tolerances of the granite allow for nearly frictionless workpiece movement and provide an accurate reference plane for inspection work.
Stabilize and precisely position your indicator with these weighted bases.
Position the arm by adjusting joints at the top, middle, and bottom.
Create a stable base for your indicator on granite plates and other nonmagnetic surfaces.
Attach the C-clamp on these holders to your milling machine head to take indicator measurements without obstructing the cutting tool.
Attach the C-clamp on this holder to your Bridgeport J head to take indicator measurements without obstructing the cutting tool.
Vise-grip locking pliers clamp these holders to most thin, flat surfaces, and the flexible arm lets you position your indicator around obstructions.
Place the magnetic base on metal surfaces for a solid mount. The base has a V-grooved bottom for mounting on flat and curved surfaces and magnetic release switch for easy setups.
Jointed at the top, middle, and bottom, the arm holding these variance indicators adjusts to various angles.
With adjustable magnetic pins that conform to any shape, the base on these variance indicators mounts securely to uneven surfaces.
Measure in almost any position—these variance indicators have an adjustable ball-and-socket arm that locks in place with a lever.
These Mitutoyo indicators have a magnetic base with V-grooved bottom to provide a solid mount on flat and curved metal surfaces. They also have a magnetic release switch for easy setups.
For a solid mount on metal surfaces, these indicators come with a magnetic base. They have a continuous dial numbered clockwise around the face for direct measurements. A spring-loaded plunger retracts and extends to measure objects.
A granite base stabilizes these indicators. The extremely tight flatness tolerances of the granite allow for nearly frictionless workpiece movement and provide an accurate reference plane for inspection work.
Stick the magnetic base onto metal surfaces for a secure hold while measuring.
Bend and flex the arm of the base to position your indicator—these holders have ball-and-socket segments that lock in place with a lever. The base is magnetic and mounts to flat and curved metal surfaces.
Adjust joints at the top, middle, and bottom of the base to position the indicator in place. The base is magnetic for a solid mount on metal surfaces.
Position the arm by adjusting joints at the top, middle, and bottom. The magnetic base provides a solid mount on metal surfaces.
Place the magnetic base on metal surfaces for a solid mount.
Protect the battery inside your Mitutoyo caliper.
Protect the battery inside your Starrett caliper.
Find misalignment across adjacent shafts—these clamps position a dial indicator on each shaft to locate offset or angular misalignment in both the horizontal and vertical axes.
Kits include two chain clamps, an inspection mirror, and a case.
Install a test indicator on each holding rod to check for shaft misalignment.
Align rotary shafts with the help of a mobile app.
Use stylus movement to check for misalignment. Kits include two sets of mounting brackets with adjustment knobs.