LineFinder 2000 with Case | 512 Hertz
From: $1,615.00
Locate 512 Hz with ease
Easy to use with automatic depth calculator for accuracy +/- 10%
The LF 2000 is our original digital locator. If you are only locating in cast iron and nonmetallic lines with the 512 Hz frequency then this is your receiver.
The Storm watertight and impact-resistant case is the perfect accessory to help protect your LineFinder from the elements.
- Three step screens to pinpoint your transmitter and a fourth screen to provide depth.
- Automatically drops gain to keep the signal at the best level for locating.
- LCD screens come with automatic backlight and LED functions.
- 4 Position switch helps you navigate through the screens with ease.
- Handle vibration helps guide you through the steps to locating 512 Hz sondes with accurate position as well as precise depth.
- Headphone jack is perfect for locating on a noisy site.
- Low battery indicator so you know when it’s time to change out your batteries.
- Kit includes: 1 LineFinder 2000 and 1 Pelican hard case
- Weight:
Receiver – 6 lbs.
Case – 17 Lbs
Case with receiver – 23 lbs. - Dimensions: Receiver – 32” L x 8” W x 4-1/4” H
- Case – 40″ L x 16-1/2″ W x 6-3/4” H
- Power source: 6 AA Alkaline batteries
- Depth Measurements: Standard U.S. Feet (U.S. inches or Metric can be pre-programmed upon request)
- Standard Frequency: 512 Hz
- Sonde: 512 Hz
Q: Can I use this receiver with any other frequency besides 512 Hz?
A: No. This receiver will only pick up the 512 Hz Frequency. Check out our LineFinder 2200 if you would like to locate multiple frequencies.
Q: My receiver doesn’t seem to picking up the 512 Hz signal. Is there a way to test my receiver over the phone?
A: Yes. We can do a phone test with the 512 Hz frequency. It only takes a few seconds to fins out if your receiver is working or not. Please call 800-541-9123 and talk to one of our sales specialists. They will be happy to help.
Q: My receivers depth is off by 6”?
A: If you are locating in 6” pipe you need to minus the 6” from your final depth. The transmitter sits at the bottom of the 6” pipe so that is where your receiver is getting signal and calculating the depth.
We also recommend that you make sure you are setting the bottom of the receiver on the ground when on the depth screen. Otherwise you will also need to factor in the space in between the bottom of the receiver and the ground before you dig.
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