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Vibrating Wire Strain Gauges for Bridge, Tunnel & Dam Monitoring: Complete Selection Guide
The global construction industry is experiencing a massive surge in large-scale infrastr...
Inclinometers That Handle Real Site Demands
inclinometers
A few millimeters of unread movement can cost a project dearly. Inclinometers from Kingmach are built for those moments when you need precise, repeatable subsurface data without second-guessing the readings. We focus on geotechnical instruments, so the range covers everything from manual traversing probes to fixed-in-place MEMS strings. The point is to match the instrument to the actual site, not the other way around. If a standard probe won’t fit your casing or data logger, we can adjust the configuration. On a recent slope stabilization job, the team used our dual-axis probe to catch a shifting failure plane that piezometers alone missed. That kind of feedback pushes us to keep improving the mechanical design and data quality.
Technical Detail
Configured around process stability, mold life, and long-term uptime.
Kingmach Measurement & Monitoring Technology Co., Ltd. supplies inclinometers for a variety of geotechnical and structural monitoring tasks. The product line includes traversing probes, fixed borehole systems, and surface tiltmeters. Most projects use the portable probe with a grooved casing, but if you need long-term remote monitoring, the in-place sensors are worth a look. Key specifications across the range: probes typically offer ±15° or ±30° measurement ranges, resolution down to 0.01 mm at the sensor level, and output either analog or digital signals. The systems can integrate with common datalogger brands. Our factory in China handles the sensor assembly and calibration, and we often work with distributors to make sure local support is available. Customization options include extended cable lengths, probe diameters for smaller boreholes, and specific connectors. The team also provides technical notes on installation and data interpretation—things like how to avoid spiral alignment errors or how to correct for temperature drift. If the project calls for ATEX or waterproofing to 100 meters, that can be arranged as well. The idea is to supply instruments that don’t complicate your monitoring plan.
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Vertical In-Place Inclinometer System JMQJ-7915ATS
Vertical In-Place Inclinometer System JMQJ-7915ATS
View DetailsFAQ
Common technical questions
How do I pick between a traversing probe and an in-place inclinometer system?
It comes down to monitoring frequency and access. If you’re on site regularly and need spot readings, a portable probe with a control cable works fine. For remote stations or continuous monitoring during excavation, in-place sensors save you the repeated trips and give you real-time data.
What casing sizes do your inclinometers fit?
Most probes are designed for standard grooved casings from 48 mm to 85 mm OD. If your borehole calls for something unusual, we can adjust the wheel assemblies or probe diameter. Just mention the casing spec when you ask.
Can your inclinometers connect to our existing data logger?
Yes, many of our sensors output industry-standard signals like 4-20 mA or RS485. We’ll need the input specs of your logger to confirm compatibility—sometimes a signal converter is the simplest fix.
How often should I recalibrate an inclinometer probe?
Annual checks are typical if the probe is used heavily, but it really depends on how many runs you do and site conditions. We include calibration certificates from our lab, and we can service the unit if you notice drift.
Do you keep replacement parts for older models?
We stock common wear parts like wheels, connectors, and cable assemblies. Even if a model has been updated, there’s usually a backward-compatible part. You can send us a photo of the component and we’ll match it.
Need a solution for your project?
Share your product type, target capacity, and application requirements. Our team can review the details and recommend a practical next step.