Fabrication Enterprises Baseline® Plastic Goniometer - Rulongmeter Style - HiRes™ 360 Degree Head - 6" Arms, 25-Pack

Baseline® Plastic Goniometer - Rulongmeter Style - HiRes™ 360 Degree Head - 6" Arms, 25-Pack

This plastic goniometer is a transparent Rulongmeter-style measuring tool with a HiRes 360 degree head and 6 inch arms. It fits therapy, rehab, and clinical measurement workflows where clear sight of joint axis and range of motion can help with reading and positioning. The HiRes design adds a white line behind the gradations for easier visibility, and the angle scale reads in 1 degree increments.

Good Fit For

• Range of motion measurement workflows
• Therapy and rehabilitation settings
• Clinical assessments where clear visual alignment matters

Key Features

• Transparent plastic helps support visual observation of joint axis and range of motion during measurement
• HiRes design adds a white line behind the gradations to make readings easier to see
• 360 degree head includes three scales calibrated for the ISOM system
• Angle scale reads in 1 degree increments for detailed measurements
• 6 inch arms include linear scales in inches and centimeters
• Arms remain at the measurement position until reset, which can help during reading

Applications and Usage

• Measuring joint range of motion
• Observing joint axis of motion during assessment
• Recording angle measurements in 1 degree increments
• Using inch and centimeter arm scales during positioning and measurement

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Size: 6 inch.
• Material: Plastic.
• Choose this 6 inch version when a shorter arm length fits your measurement preference or workflow
• This model uses a 360 degree head with three scales calibrated for the ISOM system

FAQ

• How easy is the scale to read? The HiRes design places a white line behind the measurement gradations, which helps make the readings easier to see.
• Can this goniometer help with visual alignment during measurement? Yes. The transparent plastic allows observation of joint axis of motion and range of motion while measuring.
• What measurement increments does the angle scale use? The angle scale reads in 1 degree increments.
• What scales are on the arms? The arms have linear scales in both inches and centimeters.
• Do the arms stay in place while taking a reading? Yes. The arm remains at the measurement position until it is reset.

From Baseline by Fabrication Enterprises.