Laser Trackers

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AT401
IN-STOCK

AT401

Leica

AT401

2011

Used

€30 000,00

Leica Absolute Tracker AT500 Laser Tracker System
ON REQUEST

Leica Absolute Tracker AT500 Laser Tracker System

Leica

Leica Absolute Tracker AT500

2026

New

€97 520,00

demo AT960+T-Зrobe III
SOLD OUT

demo AT960+T-Зrobe III

Leica

AT960+Tprobe III

2020

Demo

€153 700,00

Leica Absolute Tracker AT401
SOLD OUT

Leica Absolute Tracker AT401

Leica

Leica Absolute Tracker AT401

2012

Used

€28 832,00

Used Hexagon ROMER Absolute Arm RA-7525 SE
SOLD OUT

Used Hexagon ROMER Absolute Arm RA-7525 SE

NA

ROMER Absolute Arm RA-7525 SE

2023

Used

€35 400,00

Used API Metrology Radian Plus 50 Laser Tracker
SOLD OUT

Used API Metrology Radian Plus 50 Laser Tracker

NA

Radian Plus 50

2016

Used

€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.