If you are unable to access, please call Kylie Hirko at 262-473-9497. For advertising information, please call Larry Greenberger at 920-563-1640. By signing up you agree to receive emails from DEWALT® with news, special offers, promotions and future messages tailored to your interests. You can unsubscribe at any time.  or 6275 Millcreek Drive, Mississauga, ON L5N 7K6, for more information.Nothing in your Basket Login to access your Account Power ToolsInspection Cameras & Locators 2 DCT410 Inspection Camera 2 DCT410 Inspection Camera Cables VideoScope One - Compact Inspection Camera 1.5m VideoScope XXL - Recordable Inspection Camera 5m VideoScope Plus - Recordable Inspection Camera 2m VideoFlex G3 - Professional Inspection Camera 1.5m VideoFlex G3 - Professional Inspection Camera 10m M12 IC-201C Compact M-SPECTOR™ 360° Camera 12 Volt 1 x 2.0Ah Li-Ion CA-25 SeeSnake® Micro Hand Held Inspection Camera 40043 CA-100 SeeSnake® Hand Held Inspection Camera 36738

CA-300 SeeSnake® Hand Held Inspection Camera 40613 SeeSnake® MicroDrain 10m & CA-300 Inspection Camera 33143/40783 SeeSnake® Nanoreel 25m 40003 SeeSnake® MicroReel Video Inspection System with CA-300 Inspection Camera 40803 SeeSnake® Compact2 Colour Camera System 48118 SeeSnake® MAX rM200 Inspection Camera Kit with CS6 Digital Monitor 47163 SeekTech SR-20 Utility Locator 21943 SR-24 Utility Line Locator with Bluetooth® and GPS 46393 SeekTech ST-305 Line Transmitter 21948 SeekTech Inductive Signal Clamp 20973 NaviTrack Scout® Locator 19243 Battery Remote Transmitter (512 Hz Sonde) 16728 Added on: January 12, 2010 BR250: Video Borescope/Wireless Inspection Camera 9mm camera diameter and 3.5" Color TFT LCD Wireless Monitor Includes 2GB microSD memory card for capturing images (JPEG) or video (AVI) for viewing on your PC Detachable wireless color display can be viewed from a remote location up to 32ft (10m) from measurement point

39" (1m) flexible gooseneck with waterproof camera (9mm diameter) and 4 built-in bright LED lights for illuminating dark areas Captured videos and images can be viewed on the wireless monitor or transferred to your PC via the microSD card or USB cable Menus in 10 languages: English, Chinese, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, Dutch, and Russian Complete with 4AA batteries, rechargeable display battery, microSD card with adaptor, USB and video cable, 100-240V AC adaptor, stand and caseHomes For Sale In Autumn Oaks Hudson Fl Misc. Power Tool AccessoriesMaine Coon Kittens Sale Northern California 8mm wide camera head for minimal surface scarring and entry into most cavities and areasLittle Black Dress Toby Pipes

1m camera wand length for extended reach through most cavities and behind most surfaces 90° screen rotation positions rotate the display to get the best angle possible when viewing behind surfaces LEDs with eight brightness levels allows for maximum visibility in dark environments IP67 camera wand is water- and dust-resistant and stands up to extreme jobsite conditions Dimensions & Weights Box Dimensions: Ship Weight:2.1lbs Tag This Productcamera Add a new tag What's this?FREE DELIVERY TO UK MAINLAND FOR ORDERS OVER £100 > Cordless Power Tools > Cordless Inspection & Measurement Tools Cordless Inspection & Measurement Tools Engineering Agencies offers a wide variety of cordless inspection and measurement tools.  Laser rangefinders, cross-line and rotary laser, accessories and more are available from top manufacturers including DeWalt. Price (Low > High) Price (High > Low) Model (A - Z) Model (Z - A) DeWalt DCT410D1 10.8V 2Ah Inspection Camera

DeWalt DCT410N 10.8V Li-ion Cordless 17mm Inspection Camera - Bare Unit DeWalt DCT414D1 10.8V 2.0Ah Infra Red Thermometer DeWalt DCT414N 10.8V XR Li-Ion Infrared Thermometer Kit - Bare Unit DeWalt DCT416D1 10.8V XR Li-Ion 2.0Ah Imaging Thermometer DeWalt DE0735 Elevated Laser Tripod DeWalt DE0736 Heavy Duty Laser Tripod DeWalt DE0772 Waterproof Digital Laser Detector DeWalt DE0881 Light Weight Mini Tripod with 1/4" thread DeWalt DE0892 Digital Laser Detector with 50m range DeWalt DW03050 Laser Distance Meter - 50M DeWalt DW03101 100M Laser Distance Measure DeWalt DW075PK Full Self-Levelling Rotary Laser - Application Kit DeWalt DW079PKH Horizontal & Vertical Rotary Laser - Application Kit DeWalt DW083K 3 Dot Beam Laser Pointer DeWalt DW088K 2 Way Self-Levelling Ultra Bright Cross Line Laser DeWalt DW088KD 2 Way Self-Levelling Ultra Bright Cross Line Laser DeWalt DW089K 3 Way Self-Levelling Ultra Bright Multi Line Laser

Dewalt DW089KD 3 Way Self-Levelling Ultra Bright Multi Line Laser with DE0892 Detector Stanley 1-77-123 FatMax CLLi Cross Line Laser Kit Stanley 1-77-159 AL24 Auto Level with Site PackFifteen years old and now in its 25th series, DIY SOS is a hugely successful lifestyle television show. In each episode, the construction team secretly undertakes a building project with the help of local volunteers, usually benefiting someone in need. A quarter of that team is Mark Millar, the rambunctious joiner and project manager. He is something of a class clown, and is known for his tendency to well up during the programme’s tearjerker endings, but has a serious building career behind him, which began in Ireland more than 30 years ago. “I’ve been in construction since I was 16,” he says, recalling a time when it was a low-tech profession. “When I started I had to save up for six months to buy a Yankee screwdriver. Now I can’t remember the last time I drilled a screw in by hand.”

A set of hi-tech tools is a necessity for a builder these days, he says, “or you won’t get hired”, but they are not always an unbridled blessing. “I’m not interested in gimmicks,” he says. Overall Millar feels technology has brought good things to the industry: “It makes life so much easier and faster. We expect higher standards and greater precision,” he says, and the market is constantly improving, with fellow professionals always following new developments: “Builders love new technology, they embrace it. You don’t get porn mags in the tearoom any more, you get gadget magazines.” Millar encounters the cutting edge of construction tech in his daily life, from infrared theodolites to green insulation, but his amateur counterparts, though less experienced, are no less thirsty for toys. So, with a selection of new tools laid out in his cluttered home workshop, he sets about testing their mettle. “A toolbox doesn’t have to be that thing under the stairs with the lid that keeps snapping and a couple of rusty old screwdrivers inside.

I don’t see why new tech can’t be introduced into the DIY market as well.” Masonry hammer drill with vibration damping and brushless motor, toolfest.co.uk, £349 This is the Rolls-Royce of drills. It’s well-balanced and they’ve cut the weight and the vibrations right down so I can even use it with one hand. When you’re drilling all day you risk getting vibration white-finger or shoulder problems, but I’d be very happy to take this on site. It’s got an SDS hammer action, for drilling into concrete or timber, and the other brilliant thing is the battery life: for a long time, cordless tools were waiting for battery technology to catch up, but the new motors are much more efficient and the batteries charge much quicker. But this is a hairy-chested, bacon-butty builder’s tool and unless you’re a very wealthy DIYer you’d be better with something less expensive. Festool make smaller drill drivers, and Bosch and Makita make brilliant products as well. There’s barely a bad drill on the market these days, but if you’re fussy, a good all-round drill should set you back a couple of hundred quid.

Cable-mounted, waterproof camera with handheld screen, screwfix.co.uk, £299 This is a fantastic bit of kit, it’s very high quality. Cameras like this are really good if you’re surveying: looking for leaks, checking drains, investigating awkward places like crawl spaces and chimney flues. The unit is small and light, it’s easy to set up and the screen gives a really good picture, so if you’re curious to know what’s under the floorboards, behind units, above light-fittings it’s really nice. I’m not sure if I were a DIYer I would have room for it in the toolbox but it’s a neat, clever product. Very small digital protractor, axminster.co.uk, £29.95 This is a bloody good bit of kit and I’d be very happy to have it in my toolbox. It’s very well made, it could take a drop, is easy to read and set, and it’s got a magnetic base to keep it steady. Knowing angles is useful if you’re setting up roof trusses, rooflights, solar panels, disability ramps or for cutting angles in timber.

Some people use mobile apps to work out angles but this seems much more accurate. Shines red cross on to walls for precise reference, axminster.co.uk, £41.35 This is a self-levelling laser guide, so you settle it on to a surface or a tripod and the lines it gives you are dead-on — so long as it’s roughly flat it’ll level itself. We use these a lot on the show, but you could easily use this for DIY. Before this came along, there was the spirit level. It shows we are going from a manual, hammer-and-saw building industry to a much more precise, technical one. These are used widely in the industry and I think they’re great. When you mark a room out, get all your sockets in the right place and hang your wallpaper straight, the pleasure you get is fantastic. Measures distance by shining a laserbeam up to 15m, axminster.co.uk, £41.35 Why wouldn’t you want a posh tape measure? I would have it around the house for so many reasons. If you want to measure something really quickly – if you’re looking round a new property for instance – you can just pull it out and bang, bang, bang, you’ve got measurements for a whole room.

It takes its measurements from the back of the unit, so youcan just hold it against a wall or sit it on the floor and it gives you the distance instantly – no extra features, no messing around. It’s also useful for pricing up surfaces for flooring, wallpaper, even paint. They’re really accurate, but the only thing I find when using these is that you always find yourself slightly doubting the technology, so you end up checking with a tape measure anyway.” Varies speed and direction according to wrist movement, amazon.co.uk, £24.95 The motion sensing technology might suit an older person, because it takes all the pressure off your wrist. That said, it tends to turn the wrong way and it’s not controllable enough for very fine tasks – you wouldn’t use it to put Chippendale furniture together. It wouldn’t stand up to heavy duty work – frankly I don’t think I’d want to use it to screw down my granny’s coffin lid in case she got out again. It’s very much a DIY product.