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M-D Building Products 92325 SmartTool 48-Inch Digital Level w/Carrying Case, Yellow, Gen2

  • Based on 595 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Sunday, Mar 31
Order within 18 hours and 31 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: w/ Case


Pattern Name: Carrying Case


Size: 48-inch


Features

  • Patented sensor technology
  • Measures in inches and feet
  • Accurate to 1/10 of a degree
  • Set a beep for any desired angle
  • 9V battery included

Description

Using custom patented sensor technology, SmartTool has been the digital level leader for over 20 years. Displaying in degrees, % slope or inches per foot, it is accurate to 1/10 of a degree and holds the best accuracy of any digital level on the market that MD has tested. Its 9V battery (included) runs for over 500 hours and has the ability to beep at any angle you choose.


Brand: M-D Building Products


Material: composite


Color: Yellow Powder Coat Rail and Matte Black Module


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 49 x 2.25 x 1 inches


Style: w/ Case


Brand: ‎M-D Building Products


Material: ‎composite


Color: ‎Yellow Powder Coat Rail and Matte Black Module


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎49 x 2.25 x 1 inches


Style: ‎w/ Case


Item Weight: ‎0.04 Pounds


Operation Mode: ‎Automatic


Manufacturer: ‎M-D Building Products


Part Number: ‎92325


Item Weight: ‎0.64 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎49 x 2.25 x 1 inches


Country of Origin: ‎Malaysia


Item model number: ‎92325


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎48-inch


Pattern: ‎Carrying Case


Power Source: ‎Battery Powered


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Number of Handles: ‎1


Special Features: ‎digital


Included Components: ‎Digital Level


Batteries Included?: ‎Yes


Batteries Required?: ‎Yes


Battery Cell Type: ‎Alkaline


Date First Available: August 15, 2010


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Mar 31

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Comparison: Stabila vs. M-D / Bosch
Style: w/ Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 48-inch
I ordered and compared this directly to the M-D Building Products Smart Tool 48" level (which is the same as the Bosch, just different labeling). I build for a living, and never felt I needed a digital level. I decided to buy one because my newer employees never seem to be able to read one properly, and out of level joists combined with out of plumb walls lead to unnecessary headaches and time by the time you get to the roof, hanging doors, etc. What I've happily discovered, is these sure are nice on my aging eyes too. And the optional audible function (off by default, button press if you want it) makes getting plumb and level easy when it's getting dark or you're trying to take a reading well above your head. And the accuracy. And getting precise slopes when you want. Now I'm just surprised these haven't taken off a bit more among pros. The best thing of all is that you can re-calibrate this thing. My guys are always knocking levels over, and eventually the vials get out of whack, and then you've got to send it in for repair or let's face it buy another cuz you don't have time for that. Unless you physically bend this thing or break the control, you can calibrate it to read perfectly level again after wear and tear that would put an ordinary level out to pasture. A word of warning: one thing I initially found annoying compared to a regular level is that it may seem like these super-accurate displays take longer to "settle" on the correct reading because they're so exact. You can set them to somewhat less precision (tenths vs. hundredths of degrees) and the reading won't jump around as much. At their most precise, both levels take about 3-4 seconds to stabilize at a reading when going all the way from vertical to horizontal. But if you take the time to read a bubble properly, you'll find it really takes 3 seconds as well. This can just seem more annoying because the numbers are jumping around. (You also don't have to wait for the reading to completely settle: within a second you're within a degree of accuracy for sure.) On to the comparison. Long story short, I'm keeping the M-D. Surprised me too. Yes it's significantly cheaper, but one job will pay for this thing so that's not why. It's for the simple reason that it's ready to read faster. Both turn off by default when sitting still for a while (a good thing to save battery life, and you can even change the amount of time they'll stay on, even say never), but inevitably you'll grab it and want to take a reading so you press the on button. The M-D is ready in about 2 seconds. The Stabila in about 4 (mainly I think because it takes a moment to display the software version of the controller). Sounds like a small difference, but in practice it's annoying to wait. So many times in a build. Also, the on button is larger and easier to find on the M-D. Weirdly, the Stabila is easier to turn on accidentally (when you don't want it to, like in its bag), because the buttons are less recessed. All this is not to say the Stabila is terrible. It's a Stabila: it's going to be good. For one thing, it's got a backlight, and in my looking around it's the only one on the market that does. That's nice, but I can always turn on the audible function when it's dark. Speaking of audible functions, both use a quite loud, and quite annoying, beeping. That's just dumb. They could use a loud but much more pleasant sound in the exact same way. They'll only beep when you want them to by pressing the sound button. They won't beep when way off level, smartly figuring you don't want it beeping while standing there unused. They'll start beeping when they get within 2 degrees of level, get faster the closer they approach level, and have a solid tone at level. Despite both being annoying, the Stabila's is at a higher pitch, which to my ears is even worse. Apart from the sound itself, the function proves super useful when you can't easily see the vial. The Stabila has 2 separate displays, on top and the side. If one got damaged, it would be nice to know I could still use the other one. (The M-D has one angled display, so you can read it from both the top and side). The font on the M-D is bigger and easier to read. Both levels do exactly the same things, apart from the light, and the Stabila can read rise in millimeters per meter, not just inches per foot (actually, you have to cycle through the metric measurement to get to inches so that's maybe even a slight disadvantage). Both levels have vials and can be used regularly without the digital feature (good for when the battery runs out). By the way, the M-D uses a 9 volt, and the Stabila 2 AA's. Surprising bonus: the vial on the M-D is significantly easier to read. I posted a photo to show just how much. They even use a phosphorescent spirit, which glows a little in the dark, making it far more easy to read at dusk when just using the vial. Even bigger surprise? When I tested the accuracy of the vials, it was the Stabila that came up wanting (one of its two plumb vials was a hair off). Yes, I'm sure that happened during shipping somehow, and Stabila would correct it for free if I take it in. I was mainly just happy the M-D's vials were perfect because I usually never buy a level without checking its accuracy in the store. (PS homeowner wanting to know how to test a level's accuracy? See my note at the end.) Both levels read to a level of accuracy far greater than even the most perfectionist builder like me is going to measure (hundredths of degrees if you want to measure in degrees). I really like using the levels in the mode that displays the actual rise, and the M-D will not just display 1/8 but 1/8+ or 1/8-. I'm not a paid shill for either of these companies, obviously. The M-D may sound great right now but it's lacking in one major department: the Stabila has their nice replaceable rubber bumpers at each end, which is going to help their level survive construction sites better and with less need for recalibrating. The M-D has hard plastic caps, and you can't easily modify it to use another company's bumpers because the battery attaches to one of those caps. So my solution is adding some glue-on rubber pads, which doesn't give quite as good absorption, and which I will probably have to replace at least a couple times a year as I expect them to fall off. (Although so far so good.) Advantage Stabila: Stabila name, warranty, endcaps, 2 displays, backlight, millimeters if you need it. Advantage M-D/Bosch: Faster on (huge), easier reading of angled display/larger font/higher bubble contrast, slightly less annoying beeping, slightly easier to operate, slightly less likely to turn on accidentally. Note to level buyers: To test the accuracy of a level's vial, make sure the level and surface are clean (the test surface can even have a slight slope, but it should be smooth), take an ACCURATE sight reading (you should close one eye to avoid paralax error, and look straight down the black line that's closest to the bubble, so you don't see the underside of the black ring, and then mentally note exactly how close the bubble is to that line). Then turn the level end-for-end, and keeping the same edge down, put it back into the EXACT same place (mark the location of the level's corners on the surface during the first measurement, and after turning set it down precisely to those marks), then reading the bubble with the same precision, make sure the distance from bubble to line is exactly the same. If it's not, you don't have an accurate level. You can do the same thing to check plumb measurements, sticking the level vertically in the corner of an open door jamb. Just make sure you read the same vial each time, because many levels have plumb vials at each end, and if you read the top vial before flipping, it's now going to be at the bottom. If you do this in the store before buying, you'll find that many levels have been mishandled by previous customers and aren't even totally accurate when "new." If you want to build quality, get one that is, and re-test it frequently. Note to Stabila: Speed up your boot! (Use a long press of a button or something to display the software version, rather than at startup each time.) You will have a ton more sales, and can thank me with one :) Also- use a less annoying sound!! Note to M-D: Use rubber end bumpers! Use a less annoying sound!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2015 by M E

  • Great quality.
Style: w/ Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 24-inch
Easy to use. Compared to my stabila's the quality isn't far off. I almost didn't purchase it due to a misleading review. The battery can easily be changed tool free by simply removing the end cap.
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2023 by Joey wolter Joey wolter

  • Great value for the price
Style: w/o Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 48-inch
Has multiple displays. Angles, degrees, roof pitch
Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2023 by john b.

  • This instrument is like the 1st I bought years ago.
Style: w/o Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 48-inch
This M-D digital level is little different from one I bought years ago. Same M-D brand, same somewhat difficult recalibration sequence and, hopefully, the same longevity. My first M-D instrument lasted 8 -10 years until I could no longer successfully reset it. My 2nd lasted 12 years until it was stolen. I bought an Empire digital level 4 years ago, and it just recently died - JUNK. A novel-length review on Amazon comparing the Starrett offering ($300) versus the M-D ($110) rated them about equal. It was an easy choice. Although Amazon did not use ANY bubble wrap or other protective wrapping - my level was allowed to bounce around in a box - it arrived in good working order, and I hope to have it for years to come. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2022 by David Mathews

  • Pricing was fair compared to other levels like this one
Style: w/ Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 48-inch
Liked the cost and at this time quality seems good. But time will tell if this is true.
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2022 by Placeholder

  • This Level is a MUST HAVE for serious contractors
Style: w/o Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 48-inch
I am a general contractor and take pride in the precision that we perform layout and construction. Having purchased this SmartTool (48 inch) with Digital Module a year ago, I could not do without it. It works great as a standard level (has the standard glass bubbles that are very accurate.) It works better to measure slopes or record slopes (you can hold a slope without looking at it, take it off the slope and read the stored slope). The audible is very sensitive, at times frustrating, because it so accurate. It will not "beep" until you are at and holding 0.00 degrees. We have dropped it, left it the rain, submersed it in mud at footings . . . while the manufacturer does not recommend this. To restore it to it's normal operation, the worst we had to do was replace the 9 volt battery and/or recalibrate the level (directions are simple and included). Also consider adding to your toolbox (in addition, not instead of this tool) an INCLOMATIC 680 by Checkpoint Professional. This is a small 6 inch level that is a must for your tool belt with a built in laser. The accessory kit allows you to split the laser beam, project perfect 90 degree angles or create a laser plane. It would not be a good substitute for the SmartTool with Module since it must be read up close and lacks the bubbles. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2002 by Eagle Driver

  • Best level ever made
Style: w/o Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 48-inch
I had one of these levels years ago 10 years to be precise after a number of years of use the computer finally decided to sleep LOL I recently made it a mission of mine after trying many other levels to find another one and I am so glad I did buy one you’ll love it
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2022 by Vincent P.

  • I bought this level in 2005
Style: w/o Case Pattern Name: Carrying Case Size: 48-inch
I bought this level for my son in law in 2005. He carries it in his work truck and uses it to check grade on roads they are building. The tool is still going strong. I also bought the 24" model for my self to carry in my van for checking roof angles and such. Still works great. I highly recommend this level. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2021 by Marven Riggins

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