Angle Square with Base 135° LIMIT 100×70 mm

The LIMIT Angle Square with Base 135° 100×70 mm is a precision layout and inspection tool designed to mark and verify 135-degree angles on flat workpieces. Constructed for stable placement on work surfaces, the integrated base provides reliable support during measurement and marking operations. This compact angle square is intended for tasks in metalworking, woodworking and general workshop environments where consistent angle accuracy is required.

Advantages

The solid base ensures stable contact with flat surfaces, reducing measurement error caused by wobble or uneven placement. Its 100×70 mm dimensions offer a balance between reach and compactness, making it easy to position on small and medium sized workpieces. The instrument is engineered for repeatable angle transfer and verification, enabling efficient workflow during marking, cutting, or inspection processes.

Suitable for

• Marking and checking 135° angles on metal and wood
• Layout work in metalworking and carpentry
• Workshop quality control and inspection of angled joints
• Positioning guides for cutting and grinding operations

Key specifications

• Angle: 135°
• Overall size of square face: 100×70 mm
• Built-in base for stable placement on flat surfaces
• Application fields: metalworking, woodworking, general workshop use
• Purpose: marking, layout, angle verification

How to use

Place the angle square with its base flat against the workpiece surface so the foot contacts the material evenly. Align the square’s edges with reference lines or edges of the workpiece to transfer or check a 135° angle. Use a scriber, pencil, or scribe to mark along the square’s edge for layout operations. For inspection, visually and physically check that the machining or joint matches the square’s mating faces. Maintain gentle, even pressure on the base to prevent shifting during marking.

Usage recommendations

Keep the measuring faces clean and free of debris to preserve accuracy. Store the angle square in a dry place and avoid impacts that could dent or bend the faces. For precise work, verify the square periodically against a calibrated reference or angle gauge before critical measurements.