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biaxial tiltmeter
The JMZX-7100L sliding inclinometer is a field profiling instrument within the Kingmach biaxial tiltmeter group. It is used for measuring horizontal displacement changes inside soil masses in dams, building foundations, embankment slopes, underground construction projects, geotechnical slopes, and port engineering. The instrument combines a sliding inclinometer probe with a 3D-MEMS silicon capacitor biaxial inclinometer sensor and an integrated testing instrument. It supports mobile phone APP reading, Bluetooth transmission, large storage capacity for millions of readings, data download for numerical and graphical analysis, real-time wireless network sending, Chinese and English menus, and dedicated post-processing software. Published specifications include +/-90 degrees sensor range, 500 mm guide wheel spacing reference, a probe size of 26 mm by 776 mm, 8.5 kg total weight, 2 kg probe weight, -20 degrees Celsius to +60 degrees Celsius operation, 180 m water pressure impermeability, and 100 g vibration resistance.
Application of biaxial tiltmeter
Integrated monitoring platforms use biaxial tiltmeter as the angular deformation layer in a broader site record. A project may combine fixed tilt sensors, in-place inclinometer strings, displacement meters, settlement gauges, load cells, strain gauges, environmental sensors, data loggers, cables, and visualization software. Kingmach offers both tilt instruments and related acquisition products, so the monitoring plan can connect measuring points to platform channels from the beginning. The main task is to define which tilt point answers which site risk: wall rotation, pier movement, deep slope deformation, building lean, or tunnel lining response. Alarm levels should be based on that risk and reviewed with nearby instruments. When the platform displays tilt beside related data, engineers can judge linked behavior more quickly.
The future of biaxial tiltmeter
Manual and automated methods will continue to coexist in future biaxial tiltmeter programs. JMZX-7100L supports APP reading, Bluetooth transmission, large storage, data download, and post-processing software for sliding inclinometer surveys. Fixed products such as JMQJ-7315ADS and JMQJ-7315RTU support automated structural tilt monitoring. In practice, a site may need both. Automated sensors can watch key points continuously, while manual inclinometer profiling can confirm deeper deformation at scheduled intervals. Future monitoring plans should define how manual profiles and automated curves are compared, who reviews differences, and how field notes are stored. This mixed approach is useful in slopes, ports, foundation pits, dams, and underground works where access and risk change over time.
Care & Maintenance of biaxial tiltmeter
Baseline maintenance for biaxial tiltmeter should be treated as a controlled record. The first value should be taken after the sensor, bracket, borehole string, or casing has stabilized. Do not reset a baseline silently when a curve looks inconvenient. If the point is moved, recalibrated, repaired, or replaced, keep the old value, new value, date, reason, technician, and related photographs. For in-place inclinometer systems, record depth position and group communication information. For sliding inclinometer work, keep the casing reference and reading direction consistent. A visible baseline history makes long-term tilt data easier to defend during review, especially when monitoring extends across construction stages and ownership handover.
Kingmach biaxial tiltmeter
For procurement teams, Kingmach biaxial tiltmeter are not one single instrument type. The product group includes JMQJ-7315ADS fixed tilt sensors, JMQJ-7315RTU integrated wireless tilt units, JMQJ-7915ATS vertical in-place inclinometer systems, JMZX-7100L sliding inclinometers, and JMZX-4QH inclination acquisition modules. Each serves a different monitoring method. A fixed tiltmeter follows one structural point. A wireless integrated unit reduces site wiring. A vertical in-place system reads multiple depths in a borehole. A sliding inclinometer supports field profiling inside inclinometer casing. An acquisition module collects many downhole sensors through grouped communication. A good purchase record should match range, accuracy, communication mode, protection grade, power supply, installation method, and site access. That makes the instrument package easier to install, verify, and maintain after delivery.
FAQ
Q: How should biaxial tiltmeter be installed?
A: The mounting surface or borehole position should be stable, the axis direction must be recorded, and the baseline should be saved after the instrument settles.Q: Why is axis direction important?
A: Tilt values only have engineering meaning when the positive and negative directions are tied to the structure, slope, tunnel, or borehole drawing.Q: Can these instruments work in wet sites?
A: Several Kingmach models list IP65, IP67, or IP68 protection, but glands, connectors, cabinets, and cable entries still need field inspection.Q: What should be checked during commissioning?
A: Check model, range, serial number, communication, power, baseline, point name, mounting photo, channel address, and related site condition.Q: Can a tiltmeter be reset after installation?
A: It can be re-baselined when necessary, but the old value, new value, reason, date, and technician should remain visible in the record.
Reviews
James Thompson
The tiltmeters and accelerometers are very sensitive and provide precise data. Perfect for our structural health monitoring system.
Michael Anderson
The strain gauges and load cells are extremely accurate and stable. They performed very well in our bridge monitoring project. Highly recommended!
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