Lasers & Detection

Leica Authorized Dealer

Lasers & Detection

Everything that keeps a crew on grade above the dirt — and out of trouble below it. Leica Rugby CLAx and CLH lasers for grading, excavation, foundations and layout, plus electromagnetic locators and ground penetrating radar so you know what's buried before the bucket moves.

All of it sold, calibrated and repaired in our own shop, and tied into the same GNSS and field software you already run.

Grade Lasers

Lasers

Grade

Engineered for layout and interior construction, Leica's professional-grade lasers provide crisp, highly visible lines and points for fast, accurate alignment. Perfect for framing, drywall layout, cabinetry, MEP installations and finish work, with self-leveling technology, long battery life and rugged construction.

  • Self-leveling with single and dual slope
  • High-visibility beams for layout and finish work
  • Long runtime with rugged, dust- and water-resistant housings
Rotating Lasers

Lasers

Rotating

Leica rotating lasers deliver reliable, long-range leveling performance for grading, excavation, concrete work, form setting and site prep. Stable rotary beams stay consistent over large distances, even in bright outdoor conditions, with exceptional durability and weather protection.

  • Long-range rotary beam for site prep and grading
  • Machine and hand-held receiver compatible
  • Weather-sealed for year-round Northwest work
Pipe Lasers

Lasers

Pipe

Leica pipe lasers deliver precise grade control and alignment for underground utility work. High-visibility beams, durable housings and intuitive onboard controls maintain exact line and grade in tough trench environments — gravity flow, stormwater and sewer installations alike.

  • Exact line and grade in the trench
  • Sealed, submersible-rated construction
  • Ideal for sewer, storm and gravity flow systems

“A laser has to survive the truck, the trench and the winter — and knowing what is under the ground is the cheapest insurance on the job.”

IQ Construct NW · Shop floor

Utility Locators

Detection

Utility Locators

Electromagnetic locators and transmitters trace energized, conductive and traceable utilities — power, telecom, gas tracer wire, water and sewer. Multi-frequency operation, depth estimation and clear signal feedback help crews separate targets in congested corridors and mark line and depth with confidence.

  • Multi-frequency active and passive locating
  • Depth and current readings for target separation
  • Sonde and tracer-wire compatible
Ground Penetrating Radar

Detection

Ground Penetrating Radar

GPR finds what a locator can't — non-conductive pipe, PVC, concrete structures, voids, rebar and abandoned lines. Push carts scan quickly across pavement and prepared subgrade, giving on-screen results in the field and exportable data for pre-design and pre-excavation surveys.

  • Detects non-metallic and abandoned utilities
  • Rebar, conduit and void identification in concrete
  • Real-time on-screen results with exportable data
Locate & Map Workflows

Detection

Locate & Map Workflows

Marks fade. Data doesn't. We help you tie detection results to GNSS positions and field software so located utilities become a mapped layer in your project — shareable with surveyors, operators and project managers, and available on the next phase of work.

  • GNSS-positioned utility points and lines
  • Deliverables that drop straight into your site data
  • Training and support from our own field techs

Software

Connected workflows. Jobsite clarity.

Leica ConX

Cloud platform

Leica ConX

The cloud platform that connects your entire construction site. From design data to as-built results, ConX keeps operators, surveyors and project managers perfectly in sync — anywhere, anytime.

Learn more →
Leica MC1

Machine control

Leica MC1

One unified machine control platform across all machines. From grading and paving to drilling and excavation, MC1 delivers consistent workflows, intuitive operation and seamless ConX integration.

Learn more →

Leica Geosystems GPR

Two radars. One goal — know what's below.

We supply and support the Leica GPR line, from the entry-level DSX to the dual-antenna DS4000 with IDS EsT technology. Both geo-locate their results, so a scan becomes a map instead of a memory.

Leica DSX

Utility avoidance

Leica DSX

An entry-level single-antenna GPR with a 600 MHz antenna and the DXplore grid workflow. On-board tutorial videos get new users collecting good data fast, while skilled operators use the same unit to build full utility survey maps.

  • Single 600 MHz antenna
  • DXplore automated grid tomography
  • Quick Scan radargram for spot checks
  • On-board tutorial videos
  • GNSS/TPS integration for geo-located maps
Ask us about the Leica DSX →
Leica DS4000

Utility detection

Leica DS4000

A dual-antenna system pairing 200 MHz and 900 MHz antennas with IDS EsT technology for an effective 80–1500 MHz range — deeper penetration without giving up near-surface resolution, and hot-swap batteries so the crew keeps scanning.

  • Dual 200 MHz + 900 MHz antennas
  • EsT technology, 80–1500 MHz range
  • Forward and reverse acquisition
  • Hot-swappable batteries
  • GNSS/TPS integration for geo-located maps
Ask us about the Leica DS4000 →

From radar to map

Scan the ground. See it on the map.

This is the part crews don't expect. Pair the GPR with a GNSS antenna and every target it detects gets a real-world coordinate and depth. Walk the grid, and the radar builds a 3D tomography of what's underneath — then exports it as mapped lines and points you can drop straight onto Google Maps, Google Earth or your GIS.

  • GNSS-tagged scans — every hit carries northing, easting and depth
  • Grid workflow builds an automated 3D image of the subsurface
  • Export to KML/KMZ, shapefile, DXF or CSV
  • Overlay on Google Maps/Earth so anyone can see the utility corridor
  • Share the same layer with designers, operators and the excavation crew
Detected underground utilities overlaid on an aerial map with depth callouts

Example deliverable: GNSS-positioned utility lines with depths, overlaid on aerial imagery.