Each micrometer in these sets comes with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states it has passed a test for accuracy. Sets contain micrometers with different measuring ranges. The micrometers have a ratchet-stop thimble with a speeder knob to reduce the time it takes to open and close the micrometer. The thimble has a constant-force mechanism, so that once the spindle contacts the surface of the measured object, it will stop tightening. This ensures repeatable measurements and prevents over-tightening. When the spindle stops tightening, the thimble stops turning, but the speeder knob will continue turning with a clicking sound.

Easily read measurements displayed on the screen. The micrometers in these sets have ratchet thimbles, which continue turning with an audible clicking sound once the spindle reaches your part. This prevents over-tightening. They also have a speeder knob to reduce the time it takes to open and close the micrometer. Use them in machine shops where it’s dusty, wet, or exposed to coolant because they’re IP rated.

All have zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, which retains the measuring position when the micrometer is off. A zero-set button lets you start measuring at any point.

Sets contain micrometers with different measuring ranges. Each micrometer has a ratchet-stop thimble with a speeder knob to reduce the time it takes to open and close the micrometer. The thimble has a constant-force mechanism, so that once the spindle contacts the surface of the measured object, it will stop tightening. This ensures repeatable measurements and prevents over-tightening. When the spindle stops tightening, the thimble stops turning, but the speeder knob will continue turning with a clicking sound.

A screen makes measurements easy to read. The micrometers in these sets have a speeder knob that reduces the time it takes to open and close around your part. To prevent overtightening, they have a ratchet-stop thimble that keeps the spindle from turning once it reaches your part. You'll still be able to turn the speeder knob, but it will click instead of tighten. Use them in machine shops where it’s dusty, wet, or exposed to coolant because they’re IP65 rated.

All have zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, which retains the measuring position when the micrometer is off. A zero-set button lets you start measuring at any point.

Interchangeable anvils of varying lengths give these micrometers a wide measuring range. They are IP65 rated for protection from dust and water jets. All have a ratchet-stop thimble with a speeder knob to reduce the time it takes to open and close the micrometer. The thimble also has a constant-force mechanism, so that once the spindle contacts the surface of the measured object, it will stop tightening. This ensures repeatable measurements and prevents over-tightening. When the spindle stops tightening, the thimble stops turning, but the speeder knob will continue turning with a clicking sound.

Zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, retains the measuring position when the micrometer is turned off. A zero-set button lets you start measuring at any point. SPC data output allows for connection to a computer or data processor.

Micrometers rated IP65 stay protected in machining conditions with dust and spraying water or coolant.

USB data cable (sold separately) connects the micrometer directly to your PC.

10-pin data cables (sold separately) connect the micrometer to a Mitutoyo miniprocessor or multiplexer.

Wireless data transmitter and receiver (sold separately) allow you to transmit measurement data from the micrometer to your PC without being tethered by a cable.

These micrometers come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy. Interchangeable anvils of varying lengths give them a wide measuring range. All are IP65 rated for protection from dust and water jets.

Each micrometer has a ratchet-stop thimble with a speeder knob to reduce the time it takes to open and close the micrometer. The thimble also has a constant-force mechanism, so that once the spindle contacts the surface of the measured object, it will stop tightening. This ensures repeatable measurements and prevents over-tightening. When the spindle stops tightening, the thimble stops turning, but the speeder knob will continue turning with a clicking sound.

Zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, retains the measuring position when the micrometer is turned off. A zero-set button lets you start measuring at any point. SPC data output allows for connection to a computer or data processor.

USB data cable (sold separately) connects the micrometer directly to your PC.

10-pin data cables (sold separately) connect the micrometer to a Mitutoyo miniprocessor or multiplexer.

Wireless data transmitter and receiver (sold separately) allow you to transmit measurement data from the micrometer to your PC without being tethered by a cable.

These micrometers come with interchangeable anvils of varying lengths, giving them a wide measuring range. All have a ratchet thimble with a constant-force mechanism, so that once the spindle contacts the surface of the measured object, it will stop tightening. This ensures repeatable measurements and prevents over-tightening. When the spindle stops tightening, the thimble will continue turning with a clicking sound. A speeder knob reduces the time it takes to open and close the micrometer.

Swap out the anvil on these micrometers for a better fit on curved and flat parts. Use the rounded anvil to measure the wall thickness of curved surfaces, such as pipe and tubing. Use the flat anvil to measure flat surfaces. These micrometers show measurements on an easy-to-read LCD screen. They have a friction thimble with a constant-force mechanism, so they stop tightening once the spindle touches the surface you’re measuring. This ensures repeatable measurements and prevents overtightening. Once the spindle stops tightening, the thimble continues turning with resistance.

All have zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, which retains the measuring position when the indicator is off. A zero-set button lets you start measuring at any point. Since they have an SPC data output, you can connect them to your computer or data processor. IP rated, these micrometers protect against the dust, water, and coolant common in machine shops.

All accessories are sold separately.

USB data cable connects these micrometers to your PC.

10-pin data cables connect these micrometers to a Mitutoyo miniprocessor or multiplexer.

Wireless data transmitter and receiver let you send measurements to your PC without a cable.

This micrometer comes with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states it has passed a test for accuracy. Switch out anvils depending on the shape of the item you're measuring. Use the rounded anvil to measure the wall thickness of pipe, tubing, and other curved surfaces. Use the flat anvil to measure flat surfaces.

Micrometer has a friction thimble with a constant-force mechanism, so that once the spindle contacts the surface of the measured object, it will stop tightening. This ensures repeatable measurements and prevents over-tightening. Once the spindle stops tightening, the thimble will continue turning with resistance.