📏 Klein Tools 935DAG Digital Measuring Device Review

Very satisfied with it. The ability to quickly reset to zero to compensate for an uneven garage floor or job site is just what I needed. The magnet is strong enough to grab the table saw blade even at steep angles. Gives me perfect accuracy when using tools with less than perfect probes.

I work in a frame shop that builds cars. Got this to replace my old broken one that doesn't read accurately. I want to return it and get my money back. Unfortunately I've been using it for a few days now and it's probably no longer possible. The only plus is the glowing display

I bought this digital protractor to use as a spirit level or goniometer. I have vision problems, so an easy-to-read display was important to me. The display did not disappoint. This angle finder is very easy to use and appears to be accurate. My only suggestion would be to add some sort of audio gauge if you were at zero.

It appears very solid and accurate. The magnet is very strong. Easy to use and read. My only complaint is the dimple in the middle of each face. This makes it difficult to measure thin objects. The side of the magnet had to be flat and the notch wasn't that pronounced. Otherwise it's a solid device and I would recommend it to other cheaper products.

I was surprised by the size of this digital protractor. This has been found useful for tightening right angles when bending large tubing on a bench bender. If you've bent tubing with a bench bender or Triple Nickel, then you probably know that tightening the angles on the dial or dipstick can take time. This demonstrably saves time and material.

The bright white display is easy to read in any light. One feature is good and bad - there are grooves on the sides for ease of installation on the pipe and pipeline. However, the groove had to be made flat at the bottom so that it could be easily used on the edges of thin panels. Since the groove is round at the bottom, you need to carefully line it up with the thin edges of the board.

This angle sensor works well. It is good for adjusting the blade angle on a table saw and the table angle on drill presses, band saws, spiral saws etc. I also often weld steel plates at difficult angles. I also use it to determine the angle of my rifle when shooting uphill or downhill. Rangefinders do not calculate the x-axis distance, which is the gravitational effect of bullet drop distance. It is very necessary above 20 degrees. Great device.

The bright white display is easy to read in any light. One feature is good and bad - there are grooves on the sides that make it easier to place on the pipe and pipeline. However, the groove had to be made flat at the bottom so that it could be easily used on the edges of thin panels. Since the groove is round at the bottom, you need to carefully line it up with the thin edges of the board.

This protractor works well. It's good for adjusting the blade angle on a table saw and the table angle on drill presses, band saws, spiral saws, etc. I also do a lot of difficult angle welds of steel plates. I also use it to determine the angle of my rifle when shooting uphill or downhill. Rangefinders do not calculate the x-axis distance, which is the gravitational effect of bullet drop distance. It is very necessary above 20 degrees. Great device.

I like that it's accurate. When my car was leveling on the stand I used this gauge to check its accuracy and it was accurate. With this sensor, I can now set camber to my liking, either during competition or before dozing. Even if your surface is not perfectly flat, the degree difference is still accurate. What I don't like is that it only has magnets on one side. If you want to measure a few degrees of camber, you'll need to do some math to get the value you want. I am attaching the picture…