Laser Trackers

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Leica Absolute Tracker AT500 Laser Tracker System

Leica Absolute Tracker AT500 Laser Tracker System

Leica

Leica Absolute Tracker AT500

2026

New

97 520,00

demo AT960+T-Зrobe III

demo AT960+T-Зrobe III

Leica

AT960+Tprobe III

2020

Demo

SOLD

153 700,00

Leica Absolute Tracker AT401

Leica Absolute Tracker AT401

Leica

Leica Absolute Tracker AT401

2012

Used

SOLD

28 832,00

Used Hexagon ROMER Absolute Arm RA-7525 SE

Used Hexagon ROMER Absolute Arm RA-7525 SE

NA

ROMER Absolute Arm RA-7525 SE

2023

Used

SOLD

35 400,00

Used API Metrology Radian Plus 50 Laser Tracker

Used API Metrology Radian Plus 50 Laser Tracker

NA

Radian Plus 50

2016

Used

SOLD

71 500,00

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Laser Trackers - FAQ

What is the difference between a laser tracker and a CMM?

A CMM is a fixed installation used in temperature-controlled labs for parts brought to the machine, whereas a laser tracker is portable and measures parts in-situ. While a coordinate measuring machine achieves MPE as low as $0.9~\mu m$, a tracker covers volumes up to 160 m for large-structure assembly.

What accuracy does a laser tracker achieve?

The Hexagon Absolute Tracker AT960 achieves a volumetric accuracy of $\pm15~\mu m$ at 1.2 m in ADM mode. In interferometer mode, the distance measurement uncertainty drops to $\pm0.5~\mu m/m$, which is sufficient for precise turbine assembly and aircraft jigging.

Can a laser tracker measure without line of sight to the target?

No, laser trackers require an unobstructed line of sight to the SMR or retroreflective target to maintain a beam lock. For measurements around physical obstructions, multiple tracker positions must be registered into a common coordinate frame using stable reference targets.

Laser Trackers - High-Precision Industrial Measurement

A laser tracker is a portable coordinate measuring machine that uses a laser beam to accurately measure the position of a target in 3D space. These systems provide a critical technical advantage through their high-precision volumetric accuracy and massive working volumes, making them indispensable for large-scale industrial metrology. Aerospace and automotive manufacturers rely on the laser tracker for dynamic measurements, aircraft jig alignment, and the assembly of large-volume structures where traditional fixed CMMs cannot be utilized.

 


 

Key Features & Specifications

Volumetric accuracy (MPE): $\pm15~\mu m$ at 1.2 m and $\pm50~\mu m$ at 5 m for instruments in the Hexagon AT960 class.

Working range: Operational capabilities from 0.4 m to 160 m, depending on the specific model and the type of reflector used.

Distance measurement: Absolute Distance Measurement (ADM) with $\pm10~\mu m$ accuracy and Interferometer (IFM) modes reaching $\pm0.5~\mu m/m$.

Angular resolution: High-precision tracking with $\pm0.5$ arc-seconds on two axes.

Measurement rate: High-speed scanning capabilities reaching up to 3,000 points per second.

Targets: Support for Spherically Mounted Retroreflectors (SMR), open air targets, and retroreflective tape.

IP rating: IP52 protection level ensures the unit is shielded against limited dust and water splashes during shop-floor use.

 


 

How to Choose the Right Laser Tracker

Matching a tracker to your specific measurement task requires evaluating the working volume and the trade-off between static probing accuracy and dynamic scanning speed. For high-precision aerospace alignment, the Leica AT960 is a standard choice due to its rapid six-degrees-of-freedom (6DoF) tracking, while the FARO Vantage provides excellent portability for site-wide plant maintenance. Proper selection must also include compatible metrology software to handle the complex GD&T analysis of the collected data.