I've been using Baseline inclinometers for twenty years to perform range of motion measurements. They are essential for the two-inclinometer method of measuring spinal range of motion.
Recently one of my inclinometers grew legs and walked away from the clinic, so I needed to buy a replacement. The prices are an absolute bargain! When I purchased my original set of inclinometers 20 years ago, these cost around $150 each, as I recall. For a highly specialized medical instrument one time purchase, that's understandable. So, buying a replacement for just $40 was a total no-brainer. I didn't even bother with the Chinese knock-offs.
You'll see in the attached photo, my original inclinometer side by side with the new one. They are virtually identical -- if anything, the new one is better and the action is smoother and easier to use. Anyone who needs an inclinometer can purchase a Baseline brand unit with complete confidence.
I noticed a few reviews complaining about the fluid level not being exactly from 0 to 180 degrees, and I wanted to address that:
(1) it takes a few seconds for the fluid to settle due to viscosity. Once the inclinometer is vertical for 5-10 seconds, the fluid goes from 0 to 180 exactly on the meniscus.
(2) it doesn't matter anyway because when you are taking a measurement, you rotate the dial to the zero position at the start.
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High quality accurate inclinometer
I've been using Baseline inclinometers for twenty years to perform range of motion measurements. They are essential for the two-inclinometer method of measuring spinal range of motion.Recently one of my inclinometers grew legs and walked away from the clinic, so I needed to buy a replacement. The prices are an absolute bargain! When I purchased my original set of inclinometers 20 years ago, these cost around $150 each, as I recall. For a highly specialized medical instrument one time purchase, that's understandable. So, buying a replacement for just $40 was a total no-brainer. I didn't even bother with the Chinese knock-offs.You'll see in the attached photo, my original inclinometer side by side with the new one. They are virtually identical -- if anything, the new one is better and the action is smoother and easier to use. Anyone who needs an inclinometer can purchase a Baseline brand unit with complete confidence.I noticed a few reviews complaining about the fluid level not being exactly from 0 to 180 degrees, and I wanted to address that:(1) it takes a few seconds for the fluid to settle due to viscosity. Once the inclinometer is vertical for 5-10 seconds, the fluid goes from 0 to 180 exactly on the meniscus.(2) it doesn't matter anyway because when you are taking a measurement, you rotate the dial to the zero position at the start.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022
I've been using Baseline inclinometers for twenty years to perform range of motion measurements. They are essential for the two-inclinometer method of measuring spinal range of motion.
Recently one of my inclinometers grew legs and walked away from the clinic, so I needed to buy a replacement. The prices are an absolute bargain! When I purchased my original set of inclinometers 20 years ago, these cost around $150 each, as I recall. For a highly specialized medical instrument one time purchase, that's understandable. So, buying a replacement for just $40 was a total no-brainer. I didn't even bother with the Chinese knock-offs.
You'll see in the attached photo, my original inclinometer side by side with the new one. They are virtually identical -- if anything, the new one is better and the action is smoother and easier to use. Anyone who needs an inclinometer can purchase a Baseline brand unit with complete confidence.
I noticed a few reviews complaining about the fluid level not being exactly from 0 to 180 degrees, and I wanted to address that:
(1) it takes a few seconds for the fluid to settle due to viscosity. Once the inclinometer is vertical for 5-10 seconds, the fluid goes from 0 to 180 exactly on the meniscus.
(2) it doesn't matter anyway because when you are taking a measurement, you rotate the dial to the zero position at the start.
Recently one of my inclinometers grew legs and walked away from the clinic, so I needed to buy a replacement. The prices are an absolute bargain! When I purchased my original set of inclinometers 20 years ago, these cost around $150 each, as I recall. For a highly specialized medical instrument one time purchase, that's understandable. So, buying a replacement for just $40 was a total no-brainer. I didn't even bother with the Chinese knock-offs.
You'll see in the attached photo, my original inclinometer side by side with the new one. They are virtually identical -- if anything, the new one is better and the action is smoother and easier to use. Anyone who needs an inclinometer can purchase a Baseline brand unit with complete confidence.
I noticed a few reviews complaining about the fluid level not being exactly from 0 to 180 degrees, and I wanted to address that:
(1) it takes a few seconds for the fluid to settle due to viscosity. Once the inclinometer is vertical for 5-10 seconds, the fluid goes from 0 to 180 exactly on the meniscus.
(2) it doesn't matter anyway because when you are taking a measurement, you rotate the dial to the zero position at the start.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2019
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2014
