Precision Transit Level mini-X

The Precision Transit Level mini-X turns your LiDAR equipped IPhone Pro into a powerful medium range level.

Quick Start

There is a simple six step navigation that goes one step at a time forward and one step at a time backward.

Step 1 – Set origin: Aim the red pointer for the target and tap “GO”. Remember you are placing a measuring stick here, not a micrometer. If you are not satisfied, tap “BACK”. It is real easy to do over.

Step 1 – Neutral: The measuring stick is now fixed but will still rotate to face you. This is a good time to adjust the “WATER” level ,if needed, with the stepper in the upper left-hand corner of the view. Notice how the water “puddles” so you can see low spots that might not be noticed. When you go up with the water level it advances one inch at a time. Notice how it “fills” the scene and wraps around irregular shapes with ease for easy marking. You can either watch your own hand in the scene, or you can guide an assistant to the right position.

Step 2 – Set length: Two more measuring sticks are now active. Stretch it to right place and tap “GO”. You have a dashboard gauge in the upper right-hand corner for the “Ruler”. This is the actual distance between the two points. In the bottom left-hand corner there is “LENGTH” which is the horizontal distance between the two points. Below it is the “SLOPE” which gives the angle in degrees between the two points. 0.6 degrees is 1/8 inch per foot. 1.2 degrees is 1/4 inch per foot. The bottom most gauge on the right is the “LEVEL”. This is the vertical distance between the two points.

Step 2 – Neutral: Everything is frozen for closer inspection and evaluation.
Step 3 – Set Width: The width can be stretched in either direction off the baseline. The “SLOPE” gauge transforms to “WIDTH”.

Step 3 – Neutral: Adjust the “HEIGHT” , if needed, with stepper in the upper right-hand corner. It increments one inch at a time. The box stays on top of the water. The two gauges in the bottom right corner are for “AREA”(represented in square feet or square meters), and the “VOLUME” one uses cubic yards, or cubic meters.

For issues:

david.constructioncalculator@gmail.com