Radio Detection RD7100DL

Guidance Mode allows you to rapidly find and follow the path of a buried utility.

Directional information is displayed alongside proportional distance arrows to help find the utility and then keep you on its path.

The simultaneous display of depth and current information gives confidence the correct utility is being traced even in congested networks.

For rough or uneven terrain differentiated audio tones can be used, freeing the user to concentrate on potential hazards. 

GPS equipped RD7100 locators automatically capture key locate parameters every second, providing a comprehensive picture of individual locates and allowing you to assess usage patterns over periods of a year or more.

The data generated can be used to ensure adherence to best practice, or to identify training needs before poor work habits develop. Additionally, the information can be used for internal audits or shared with stakeholders to enable process improvements, and evidence task completion.

Usage data can be exported in multiple file formats – for example, KML for Google Maps to confirm where and when the work was performed.

Combine the accuracy of Peak locating with the rapid ground coverage of Guidance arrows in the new Peak+™ mode.

A single key press lets you check for distortion by comparing Null with Peak.

Power Filters™ pinpoint and discriminate between power cables

(PL models)

When a signal transmitter can’t be connected, tracing individual power lines through complex networks can be a real challenge.

Conflicting or powerful signals confuse, or combine to create a wash of signal.

With a single key press you can now utilize the harmonic properties of power signals to establish if a signal comes from one source, or from multiple cables, then trace and mark their routes.

RD Map™ uses Bluetooth to create, in real time*, detailed maps of buried utilities:

each survey measurement parameter is appended to the GPS positional information obtained by the locator, external or Android device to map the route of the tracked utility.

Map files (CSV or KML) can then be shared via e-mail or any compatible messaging system.