Precise instruments for measuring & marking on workpieces in the tool room & Q. C. department. The Height gauge comes to you with a chrome plate matt finish rule and is made of high-quality stainless steel available in sizes of 300mm, 450mm and 600mm, with the least count of 0.02mm. This world-class instrument comes to you in handsome and durable packing.

Features:

• Adjustable main scale to adjust zero reference point.
• Scale having both English as well as metric graduations.
• Large base for rigidity.
• Carbide-tipped scriber for marking.
• Packed in a wooden box to avoid damages.

Inch Reading:

• Refer to the left side bar graduations and the inch Vernier plate. Inches are numbered in sequence over the full range of the bar. Every second graduation between the inch lines is numbered and equals 0.100″. Each bar graduation is 0.050″.
• The Vernier plate is divided into 50 parts, each representing 0.001″. Every fifth line is numbered – 5, 10, 15… .45, 50 – for easy counting.
• To read the gage, first count how many inches and how many 0.050′ lines lie between the zero line on the bar and the zero line on the Vernier plate and add them.
• Then count the number of graduations on the Vernier plate from its zero line that coincides with a line on the bar. Multiply the number of Vernier plate graduations you counted by 0.001″ and add this figure to the number of inches and 0.050″ lines you counted on the bar. This is your total reading.
• Example: ln the photo, the Vernier plate zero line is five inches (5.000″) plus 0.750″ beyond the zero line on the bar, or 5.750″. The 25th graduation on the Vernier plate coincides with a line on the bar (as indicated by stars). 25 x 0.001 (.025″) is therefore added to the 5.750″ bar reading, and the total reading is 5.775″.

Millimeter Reading:

• Refer to the right-side bar graduations and millimeter Vernier plate. Each bar graduation is 1.00 mm. Every tenth graduation is numbered in sequence – 10 mm, 20 mm, 30 mm, etc. – over the full range of the bar. This provides for direct reading in millimeters.
• The Vernier plate is divided into 50 parts, each representing 0.02 mm. Every fifth line is numbered in sequence – 0.10 mm, 0.20 mm, 0.30. … 0.80 mm, 0.90 mm – providing for direct reading in hundredths of a millimeter.
• Then find the graduation on the Vernier plate that coincides with a zero line on the bar and the zero line on the Vernier plate.
• To read the gage, first count how many millimeters lie between the line on the bar and note its value in hundredths of a millimeter. Add the Vernier plate reading in hundredths of a millimeter to the number of millimeters you counted on the bar. This is your total reading.
• Example: In the photo, the Vernier plate zero line is 146 millimeters beyond the zero line on the bar, and the 0.68 mm graduation on the Vernier plate coincides with a line on the bar (as indicated by stars). 0.68 millimeters is therefore added to the 146-millimeter bar reading, and the total reading is 146.68 millimeters.

Please Note that Product may differ eg. colour, size from the product Image displayed on website. Kindly check the specifications provided to make better purchase decision.