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📐 Elevate your rehab game with precision and style!
The Baseline Bubble Inclinometer is a professional-grade tool designed to measure joint range of motion with high accuracy. Featuring a blue fluid for clear visibility, it supports a full spectrum of motion tests including flexion, extension, and more. Its durable build and included hard-shell carrying case make it ideal for both clinical and home use. Trusted by medical professionals since 1974, it’s the go-to instrument for reliable physical therapy and rehabilitation assessments.
| ASIN | B0012NXHF4 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #157,847 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #474 in Sensory Motor Aids |
| Date First Available | September 16, 2003 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.422 ounces |
| Item model number | 12-1056 |
| Manufacturer | Baseline |
| Product Dimensions | 4 x 0.2 x 4 inches |
A**I
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.
G**E
Probably the Best Choice for Money
I like how easy it is to use out of the box. All the students in our PT program use them. Maneuverable but also can withstand a drop or 2 (just don't make it a habit)
M**T
Good bubble goni
Easy to use and read. Reasonable price. No complaints. Good for the Physical Therapist. www.NapervilleManualPhysicalTherapy.com
D**K
Four Stars
easy to use light - slighlty flimsy only con. no problems though
M**A
works as described
love using this at work for ROM measurements! I know some experienced leaking of the blue liquid in the device but mine hasn't so far. price is really expensive though and was only able to buy it because the company I work at rewarded me with equipment money but I guess that's really how much it should cost?
B**S
Just okay
I wish it had a larger base... otherwise it is just okay. The first one was replaced because the liquid leaked out of it.
R**P
Essential Sports Medicine Tool
Works well, happy with the product. Arrived in good shape and happy to have it in my treatment room for the objective data I am looking for.
A**E
Waste of money!
Had one that lasted for 2 months, and it was great when it worked. I kept it in a bubble-wrap envelope, was very careful with it - and it ended up that the blue fluid leaked outside its canal. I ordered another one - this one came damaged, with the fluid not contained and therefore off by almost 10 degrees. Hoping it was a fluke, I returned that one, and ordered another one - same exact thing. I returned it and hope to find some other company that manufactures what is a relatively simple device that is not complete and utter garbage!