Brilliant!That's the one, and the range is considerably better than 7m in normal indoor light. I've been working in the upstairs of a large farmhouse with all the internal walls removed, and it easily projects across the full 12m
If downlights and ceiling is going to be skimmed after then it's a chalk line all day long.personally tried a few lasers. if other trades are on site, they'll get knocked over. esp if wet pants is there they get nicked. spreads will slop ther muck directly into the lens. sweeper up will get it covered in dust.
i use string. nobody to damage it, nobody will nick it, and you don't have to bugger off for batteries when they go flat.
You must be slowing down a bit then?Christ thats' a whole week's bar bill.
Forget red lasers, go for green. In summer you will be forever trying to cover up windows to block out light so you can seen the damn thing.Think I'm going to get this. Bosch Quigo Self-Levelling Cross Line Red Beam Laser - https://www.screwfix.com/p/bosch-quigo-self-levelling-cross-line-red-beam-laser/4708x Am I right in thinking it will throw a cross hair up onto the ceiling that I can align just by turning the level round on a flatish base and I won't need a tripod? Think it should save some time and get me more accuracy than very careful measuring and wobbly line marking which I've been relying on so far!
If all you want is a straight line across the ceiling, or two lines at right angles, the Lidl one can be locked and laid on its back on the ground.If downlights and ceiling is going to be skimmed after then it's a chalk line all day long.
If ceiling is getting skimmed afterwards chalk line is by far the best way imo. Far too much faffing around with laser levels to do it and I have 2 of them including the one I linked to in post #3. If ceiling not getting skimmed then they are great, but go green. Nowt to do with energy saving, they are just so much easier to see. Have in the past had to try and cover up windows to see the red laser level line, never had to with green laserIf all you want is a straight line across the ceiling, or two lines at right angles, the Lidl one can be locked and laid on its back on the ground.