RIDGID SeekTech ST-305 Line Transmitter and RIDGID 16728 Compact Remote Transmitter

RIDGID 21898 SeekTech ST-305 Line Transmitter, Line Tracer and Underground Line Locator,Yellow,Small
Since 1923, RIDGID has remained the symbol of certainty to dedicated professionals of the expert trades. Every tool that bears the RIDGID brand is engineered to the same high standards of quality, strength, and endurance, as was that first heavy-duty pipe wrench more than 80 years ago. Ridgid covers its products with a lifetime warranty against defects in material or workmanship for the life of the tool. The Ridgid 21898 Line Transmitter has 4 direct connect frequencies, 3 inductive frequencies and can simultaneously transmit 2 line frequencies. This transmitter has an automatic impendence matching system and has a maximum power output of 5 watts. Also it comes with variable power settings, low, medium and high.
The SeekTech ST-305 includes the 5-watt line transmitter to energize metallic lines for tracing with extendible carry strap, ground spike, and lead clamps. Can conveniently fit in SR-20/SR-24 and SR-60 Cases (Not Included). Uses 3 connection methods: Direct Connection, Induction Method with SeekTech Inductive Signal Clamp 20973 (Sold Separately), surface induction (align lines on the unit with the pipe in the ground). Buttons and LED indicator lights on the unit to set the frequencies (1, 8, 33, 262 kHz*) set induction, and control the power button and power output (low is 1/2 watt; medium is 2 watts; and high is 5 watts). Can simultaneously transmit 2 frequencies at one time. Since 1923, RIDGID has remained the symbol of certainty to dedicated professionals of the expert trades. Every tool that bears the RIDGID brand is engineered to the same high standards of quality, strength, and endurance, as was that first heavy-duty pipe wrench more than 80 years ago. *Up to 93 kHz for devices sold in Europe.
RIDGID 16728 Remote Transmitter (512 Hertz Sonde) for Underground Pipe Location,Red/Black,Small
Since 1923, RIDGID has remained the symbol of certainty to dedicated professionals of the expert trades. Every tool that bears the RIDGID brand is engineered to the same high standards of quality, strength, and endurance, as was that first heavy-duty pipe wrench more than 80 years ago. Ridgid covers its products with a lifetime warranty against defects in material or workmanship for the life of the tool. The Ridgid 16728 Remote Transmitter can be attached to a drain cleaning cable or a water jet hose to locate the remote transmitter in a line. The flashing LED indicates that sonde is transmitting. It meets FCC class B and EN 55022 class B requirements.
Meets FCC Class B and EN 55022 Class B requirements. The NaviTrack Battery Sonde is a powerful, miniaturized transmitter that can be installed at the end of a fiberglass push cable, duct rod or sewer cable. The Battery Sonde transmits a 512 Hz signal that can be picked up with any compatible locator, allowing users to pinpoint the transmitter's position underground. Simple to operate. Quickly tighten/loosen the battery cover to turn the transmitter. The user will know it is ready with the ON/OFF LED operation/battery status indicator. When the transmitter is ON, the red LED will flash slowly. When there is not enough power for proper operation, the red LED will flash rapidly. If LED does not flash, or if it flashes rapidly, replace the battery. Operates up to four hours on one AAA-cell alkaline battery. This long life prevents the user from needing to stop their underground pipe location, sewer location or other line detection jobs to change a battery. Typical maximum detection range with NaviTrack receiver (varies with ambient noise and interference) is 25 feet in the air and 15 feet in cast iron. Typical interference sources include ductile iron, cast iron, wet, salt laden ground. Since 1923, RIDGID has remained the symbol of certainty to dedicated professionals of the expert trades. Every tool that bears the RIDGID brand is engineered to the same high standards of quality, strength, and endurance, as was that first heavy-duty pipe wrench more than 80 years ago.