📏 Digi-Pas DWL200: Accurate Electronic Torpedo Level with Protractor, Angle Gauge, and Bevel Gauge, 0.1° Precision, 7 inch Length Review

I bought this because of my love for Project Binky YouTube series. I don't know if it's the exact same model, but it works as expected. It doesn't disappoint.

I lost my old spirit level, love the accuracy, the magnetic mount lets it stick to metal sides. I didn't have to use other modes like incline level or incline percentage but it works for what I need.

Great product! I'll be getting a free bag for that bad boy soon. It helps me a lot with my build. On a long ride in my 2014 Tacoma 4x4, I needed to make sure the camber and caster were square to the frame. With the angle read on the torpedo leveler, this helps by giving you an accurate idea of what you want. But that.

I have two of these and they work well but don't quite match. They were basically cheap, so I guess you can't expect perfect accuracy. It's still very close and accurate enough for 99% of people measuring things in a hardware store.

This thing is tiny! Didn't work the way I had hoped. When building a metal house, I mostly work alone. This should be placed on the column and the column moved until it triggers a level alarm. But it did not work. After reaching a level and triggering an alarm that wasn't loud enough, it didn't beep again or was inconsistent. Anyway not worth the price, brought it back. But someone has to do it well! I'm surprised there aren't many options like this on the market.

Considering the price this is a 5 star product. Somehow it's a little shorter. I like the accuracy of the product. It is accurate and reproducible to about 0.1 degrees. When it is perfectly horizontal or vertical, it emits a small beep. Some of the flaws and limitations that prevented a five-star rating: The digital display often turns off in the middle of a measurement. The display is unreadable when the product needs to be used vertically or upside down. There is no "off-vertical" measurement

This spirit level is well made and there is nothing cheap about its construction despite being sold at half the price of the Bosch and Milwaukee. It has a positive ON/OFF switch so it doesn't accidentally turn on and drain your battery. It's great that it uses the very common CR2032 wafer battery. It is not uncommon for devices to be obscurely sized, not sold at local hardware stores or pharmacies, or prohibitively expensive. I don't like spending more on changing the battery than the tooling…