Can the laser be used in the interior and layed on its side for a vertical line level?
53994
No, the laser can not be used on its side. It can not self level on its side.
862706
I would assume it would work but not well... The laser operates by spinning, and it projects a beam across the work. It would pit a beam across the first few inches, but I don't think you would be able to see the laser line beyond that
76321
Don't see why not. But, be aware you may not be able to see the laser on target, as the v of the rest 'may' get in the way. Hope this helps.
1736669
The underside is flat and it could be placed on a table or other flat surface. The lights would then be directed straight up.
782351
The Bosch GLL3-80 360 Degree 3-Plane Leveling and Alignment Line Laser comes with the following:360 Degree 3-Plane Leveling and Alignment Line Laser - GLL3-80Positioning Device for Line and Point Lasers - WM1Carrying BagThank you for your inquiry!
1888253
I'm not 100% sure that I understand your question. That said, based on what I think you are asking I will say this. You can put this device on the floor of the first floor and the line will shoot up on the wall of the second floor. That is, provided there is no ceiling separating the two floors and you are far enough away from the wall. The closer to the wall that you place this device the lower the line travels up the wall. The further away from the wall the higher up the wall the line travels. I do not know the maximum angle the laser travels. You might be able to get that from the Bosch's website. Once you have that you can do some basic trig to see how far up the wall the laser will shoot based on the distance it is from the wall....
194644
If the surface isn't level, no laser level will be capable of casting an accurate line. I would clean up one corner and let it be the starting point.
602260
The laser does shoot outwards and slightly horizontal when aimed at a wall corner; yes.
2223878
You would mount it so that the laser is up. It needs to be up so it can self level.
1385627
Looks like it, there is a decent amount of space. The laser I have has a smaller profile.
1434159
It has a metal base plate that you can hang with a nail. It isn't the best laser for vertical use. Its best suited for floor layout.
1309478
Look on the side of the laser. There is a small vertical handle with lines on it. Push it in slightly and turn it counter-clockwise. Needle nose pliers helps.
1505078
I don't see why not. Because it's an actual laser, the start project rather far. Though, the nebula feature, being just a regular light projection may be blurred on a higher ceiling.
511076
Since this is just a tripod, you can use a laser level mounted to the top. Laser levels come with many different options, I have used them to put drop ceilings in before and found them to be very handy. Of course, you can always go old-school and use a Waterlevel:)
1955938
Can't really say for sure. I just installed ours a few months back (vertically). In looking at the inside make-up, I sure can't see how it could make any difference being vertical or horizontal.
853795
The horizontal line is always at the level of the laser. So the answer to your use case would be no.
853794
If I understand your question, yes. It will extend a line either or both vertically or horizontally, above, below, and side to side of the level. It will not do 180 degrees, so your line will not be directly above or below the unit. The line starts a ways out so to compensate, move the unit back so the spot you want is reached.