EN
ar
bg
hr
cs
da
nl
fi
fr
de
el
hi
it
ko
no
pl
pt
ro
ru
es
sv
tl
iw
id
lv
lt
sr
sk
sl
uk
vi
et
hu
th
tr
fa
ms
hy
ka
ur
bn
mn
ta
kk
uz
ku
Vibrating Wire Strain Gauges for Bridge, Tunnel & Dam Monitoring: Complete Selection Guide
The global construction industry is experiencing a massive surge in large-scale infrastr...
Reliable Inclinometer Clinometer Systems for Field Use
inclinometer clinometer
Measuring tilt and inclination in the field often comes down to having the right tool for the job. Inclinometers and clinometers serve that purpose across dams, retaining walls, and deep excavations. Kingmach has been supplying these sensors for years, focusing on practical reliability rather than overpromising. Their product lineup covers everything from simple handheld units for quick checks to automated, in-place systems that feed data into your monitoring platform. You won’t find flashy marketing here—just instruments built to handle the mud, vibration, and long-term drift challenges that real jobsites throw at them. Whether you’re tracking a slow-moving landslide or verifying formwork alignment on a high-rise, the right inclinometer clinometer spec matters more than a glossy brochure. Kingmach’s engineers can help match the sensor range, resolution, and communication protocol to your specific project without locking you into a one-size-fits-all package.
Technical Detail
Configured around process stability, mold life, and long-term uptime.
Kingmach’s inclinometer clinometer product line includes both portable and in-place systems, covering the typical needs of geotechnical and structural monitoring. Uniaxial and biaxial configurations are standard, with sensor ranges from ±10° to ±90° meeting most civil engineering requirements. The company doesn’t push a single standard—custom cable lengths, communication protocols like RS-485 or 4-20mA, and specialized mounting brackets are often available on request. This flexibility matters in real-world applications: a landslide monitoring project might need stainless steel probes in deep boreholes, while a tunnel convergence survey could be better served by a simple, robust handheld clinometer. The brand’s global distribution network and technical support team help with on-the-ground questions, from selecting the right guide tubing to integrating data with third-party loggers. Kingmach focuses on the essentials—durable sensors, stable measurements over time, and clear documentation—so that field crews spend less time fighting equipment and more time understanding what the ground is doing. If your project requires a tailored solution, the team can adjust specifications without making you wait for “next quarter” engineering cycles.
News
Industry updates
Hollow Load Cells for Bridge Cable & Anchor Monitoring: Selection Guide & Specifications
Cable-stayed bridges, pre-stressed concrete decks, and dam anchors rely on precisely cal...
Understanding the 9 Types of Load Cells: An Engineering Selection Guide
The Type of Load Cell Is Not a Product Choice—It Is an Engineering Decision In ...
Products
Production modules
8-Channel Digital Temperature Acquisition ModuleJMWT-8DTH
8-Channel Digital Temperature Acquisition ModuleJMWT-8DTH
View Details
FAQ
Common technical questions
What’s the difference between an inclinometer and a clinometer?
In industrial use, the terms often overlap. Some engineers say a clinometer is a handheld tool for spot readings, while an inclinometer is an in-place or traversing probe for continuous monitoring. Kingmach uses both names depending on the context, but the core sensor technology is largely the same.
Can I use the same probe for vertical and horizontal boreholes?
Usually not directly. Horizontal installations require different guide tubing and sometimes a specially configured wheel assembly to keep the probe traveling correctly. Kingmach supplies probes for both orientations, and their support team can help you specify the right setup.
How do I choose the measurement range for my site?
It depends on expected deformation. For most slope stability work, a ±30° sensor works well. Foundations and structures with small tilts might only need ±10°, while monitoring steep cuts or mining subsidence could benefit from ±90°. Kingmach’s range covers these options, so you don’t pay for range you won’t use.
Does Kingmach provide data loggers with the inclinometer?
Yes, they offer compatible data acquisition systems. You can buy a complete inclinometer clinometer kit with logger, or integrate the sensor with your existing Campbell Scientific or similar datalogger. Their team can advise on wiring and communication formats.
What support is available for on-site calibration?
Most systems ship with a calibration certificate. For on-site checks, Kingmach provides remote guidance through typical procedures like zero-shift verification. In some regions, they can arrange a field service visit for complex installations.
Need a solution for your project?
Share your product type, target capacity, and application requirements. Our team can review the details and recommend a practical next step.