To Next PageTo Next PageWhy is the laser line hard to see on my Hammerhead HLCL360 Laser Level?
If the laser line on your Hammerhead Laser Level is hard to see, it could be due to a couple of reasons. First, you might be too far from the target; try moving the tool closer. Alternatively, the surrounding area might be too bright. In this case, switch to the hand receiver mode and use a laser receiver (available separately) to find the laser line.
What to do if the laser line flickers on my Hammerhead HLCL360?
If the laser line on your Hammerhead Laser Level flickers as an alert, it typically means the surface isn't level or the tool is beyond its self-leveling range. Try placing the tool on a surface that is level within ±4°. If that doesn't solve the problem, set the tool to its lock mode.
Why is the laser line not projected from my Hammerhead HLCL360?
If your Hammerhead Laser Level isn't projecting a laser line, ensure that you have installed new batteries, or, if batteries are already installed, ensure that they aren't depleted. Also, check that the power switch is in the “ON” position; slide it accordingly if it isn't.
How to fix a weak laser line projection on a Hammerhead Laser Level?
If the laser line projection on your Hammerhead Laser Level is weak, the batteries are likely low. Replace them with new batteries to restore the laser's brightness.
General| Laser Classification | Class II |
|---|---|
| Laser Wavelength | 635 nm |
| Self-Leveling Range | ±4° |
| Power Source | Battery |
| Laser Beam Direction | Horizontal and Vertical |
| Battery Type | AA |
| Battery Life | Up to 20 hours |
| Leveling Accuracy | ±1/8 inch at 30 feet |
| Working Range | Up to 100 ft with detector |
| Mounting Options | Tripod |
| Warranty | 2 years |
Details device compliance with FCC rules and potential interference.
Instructions for unpacking the laser and checking contents.
Steps to insert four AA alkaline batteries into the compartment.
How to use the power switch to activate and deactivate the laser tool.
Guide to cycling through horizontal, vertical, and cross-hair laser patterns.
Enabling pulsed laser output for use with a receiver outdoors.
How the tool automatically levels within ±4° and indicator lights.
Using the lock mode for fixed-angle lines and manual leveling.
Common uses for the laser, including hanging pictures and installing fixtures.
