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Proudly Canadian Owned & Operated since 1964
Proudly Canadian Owned & Operated since 1964

3" Aluminum Line Level - T58003

by Task
Original price $4.39 - Original price $4.39
Original price
$4.39
$4.39 - $4.39
Current price $4.39

*Online Pricing Only

Availability:
Only 2 left!
SKU T58003

3" Aluminum Line Level

A compact 3 in. line level in lightweight aluminum, made to hang from a stretched mason's line to check level over a run too long for a standard bubble level.

The open hook resists bending and lets the level slide freely along the line, and the flat bottom lets it double as a small surface level.

Light enough that it won't sag a taut mason's line, which is the main failure mode of a heavier line level.

Features and Common Uses
  • 3 in. aluminum body, light enough to avoid sagging a stretched mason's line
  • Open hook design resists bending and slides freely along the line
  • Flat bottom allows use as a small surface level as well as a line level
  • Compact enough to carry in a tool pouch or clip to a belt

Commonly used for:

  • Checking level along a stretched mason's line for fence posts, decks and footings
  • Grading and landscaping layout over long runs
  • Brick and block coursing checks
  • Retaining wall and paver base leveling
Specifications
Product Specifications
Brand Task
Length 3 in.
Material Aluminum
Hook Type Open hook

Length, material and hook design are confirmed against the manufacturer's own distributor listing for this item number. Source: Task T58003 Aluminum Line Level, Richelieu Hardware.

Frequently Asked Questions
Will this sag a mason's line?

No, that's the point of using a small aluminum line level. It's light enough to hang on the line without pulling it out of true.

Can I use it as a regular level too?

Yes, the flat bottom lets you set it on a surface, though its short 3 in. length makes it most useful for line work, not long spans.

How does it attach to the line?

It hangs from an open hook that slides freely along a stretched mason's line, rather than clamping in place.

Do I need more than one on a long run?

One is enough for most fence and footing layouts; some masons hang a second at the far end of a very long line to check for sag at both ends before striking a level line.