Angle Square YATO YT-70750 75x50 mm, Class II, metal marking and measuring tool

YATO YT-70750 is a Class II angle square sized 75x50 mm designed for metalworking, marking and general measuring tasks. The tool provides a precise 90° reference for layout, inspection and alignment of edges and corners. Compact and robust, the angle square is suitable for workshop and assembly use where reliable right-angle checks are required.

Advantages

The angle square is manufactured to Class II accuracy, offering repeatable right-angle measurement for everyday fabrication and inspection tasks. Its compact dimensions allow use in tight areas while the metal construction ensures durability and resistance to wear during regular workshop use. The clear markings and sharp reference edges simplify transferring lines and verifying squareness on metal and other materials.

Suitable for

• Marking and scribing right-angle lines on metal and sheet materials
• Checking squareness of edges, corners and welded joints
• Layout and assembly where compact measuring tools are needed
• General workshop inspection and maintenance tasks

Key specifications

• Nominal dimensions: 75 x 50 mm
• Accuracy class: Class II
• Material: metal construction for durability
• Reference angle: 90° right angle
• Finish: marked surfaces for clear reading and marking

How to use

Place the angle square with its inner or outer faces against the workpiece so that the two arms form contact along the edges to be checked or marked. Use the straight reference edge to draw or scribe a 90° line with a pencil, scribe or marker. For inspection, press the square firmly against the mating surfaces and observe any light gap or use a feeler gauge to quantify deviation. Clean the reference edges before use to remove chips and debris that could affect accuracy.

Usage recommendations

Store the angle square in a dry place and protect it from heavy impacts to preserve accuracy. Periodically check the reference faces for burrs or deformation; gently deburr or replace the tool if necessary. Use the square primarily for layout, inspection and light fabrication—avoid using it as a pry tool or subjecting it to excessive force.