Get Precise Measurements With GemRed XLB Digital Angle Gauge Level (82412-XLB Angle Gauge With Level Vial) Review

Perfect little tool. Not sure why waited so long to buy this. Definitely a must have tool. Dead on accurate as well and easy to use.

Just what I needed to dial in my drive line and caster (Jeep TJ). Easy to use and the magnet base is solid! The readings can be affected by electromagnetic interference.

This is a handy little tool that I wish I had purchased a long time ago. Works great for a lot of uses and especially when you are sharpening knives.

Just started using but has been accurate. Looking forward to years of usage. Using one AAA battery over those flat CR types is a plys!

This accomplishes it's intended task. It sometimes reads 0.1 degrees off, but is close enough. The buttons don't seem very sturdy and feel like they will fail over time, but haven't yet.

Overall it's a very handy tool to have available. I use it primarily to make sure my saws are angled up accurately. The only issue I have is the magnet is not as strong as I had hoped; it does tend to slip a bit when attached vertically so it takes some patience when checking a 90 degree measurement.

If you own a table saw and your angle indicator is not accurate or hard to set, this product is a must for setting angles. It's accurate for setting saw blade angles. What I like about this one over others is that it has an easily accessible battery compartment that takes one AAA battery and not a specialized flat watch battery.

It worked exactly as described, easy to read and use. Pretty much turn it on and stick right to the blade. Never would read correctly, no customer support.....!

It works. Is it accurate? Hell I dunno. That’s why I bought it hoping it would be accurate it’s not like I have a lab. Longevity? Dunno. Only had a cpl weeks. Does it do wot I want. Yes. It measures degrees of slope.

While the price was some indication of the quality I don't feel there is much there even rising to the level of the price. The angle ga. seems to continually hunt for the number it tries to show it just doesn't seem to settle on a fixed value.On the angle ga I have not checked the accuracy but right off when you bring the two scales to meet up at a specific measurement say 3 in mark on each scale the marks are (in my case ) 1/32 mis-matched.Possibly I am expecting too much but logically I would

Good little tool for helping learn what the degree of slope feels like under your feet when learning aimpoint for putting. My golf instructor used a 12" level with a digital readout to teach me the aimpoint method and I originally got one of those. That worked fine but was too big for my taste. These things are nice and small, will easily fit in your pocket and seem to work fine. Only problem with these type of tools is you have to bend down in front of them to see the readout. You really…

Both tools seem to perform as desired. No complaints here. Haven't used either one extensively, but don't anticipate any significant shift in my opinion going forward short of one of them dying prematurely. Definitely helps with the accuracy of cut on the table saw as opposed the trying to judge it off the scale on the saw.

Just got it it's very easy to use. Just tested it it on couple of my saws. Looks like it's very accurate but I guess only time will tell.

Perfect tool for every table saw owner. Like many users, I have a table saw on a dolly to move it around. Having a super simple way to calibrate and measure angles is essential, and this is so much faster and more precise than my eyes and a protractor.

Accurate and extremely easy to use. Just stick it on the side of your table saw blade to level at a perfect 90 degrees. You could easily do the same with other metal surfaces.

The product will not zero. Tried multiple times to zero and is never consistent zero could be from .1° to 2.2.° The readings can be affected by external factors such as dust or debris!

A few reviews stated that the two metal arms are sharp and that it's possible to cut yourself touching them. I measured the thickness with a micrometer. The thickness is: 0.047" - 1.18mm. The arms are not thin and barely flexible. Perhaps they were referring to the 90° corners along the edges. If so, very fine sandpaper would quickly resolve the issue.The top surfaces of the two arms are etched with very fine lines marking inches in increments of 32nds and centimeters in increments of…

I expected this to be a lot cheaper made based on the purchase price. It is plastic, but pretty robust. I've given it a fair bit of use now and really like it. Great for setting blade angles on the table saw and fence angles on the jointer. For a quick check on your other tools it works just fine too. I actually found an issue with my miter saw fence with this, that I've since been able to correct. I'm optimistic this is going to last the distance at this point.

I took a chance on ordering this angle gauge over the better known Wixey & iGage. I works perfectly. It's easy to use and has a large display. It uses a standard AAA 1.5v battery as opposed to some others that use the more expensive coin style.

Easy to read, backlighting helps. Some dimming when you are off to an angle but not bad. The only issue is the direction arrows seem backwards. When an arrow is on the left side of something pointing down, that would suggest a COUNTER clockwise rotation, correct? But NO, that means the object is rotated CLOCKWISE from zero. The arrow is pointing to where zero is, not the direction you have rotated. Not a problem when you are at a visible angle and can tell which direction you are, but if you…