Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Instructions

Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Caliper manual cover
Pages 13
Year 2020
Language(s)
English en

Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Caliper Specification

The Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Caliper is a precision measuring tool engineered for accuracy and ease of use, essential for professionals requiring precise measurements. It features a robust stainless steel construction, ensuring durability and longevity even under rigorous conditions. The caliper provides a measuring range of up to 265 mm (10.43 inches) with a high resolution of 0.01 mm (0.0005 inches), allowing for exact measurement readings in both metric and imperial units.

This digital caliper is equipped with an easy-to-read LCD display, which enhances user experience by providing clear and immediate measurement readings. The display includes a zero-setting function at any position for incremental measurement, improving versatility during use. The Clarke 4500365 CM265 also supports both internal and external measurements, and it is capable of depth and step measurements, making it a comprehensive tool for various applications.

The caliper is powered by a long-life battery, ensuring consistent performance without frequent replacements. It includes an automatic shut-off feature to conserve battery life, turning off the display when not in use. Designed for user comfort and control, the device incorporates a thumb roller and locking screw to ensure smooth sliding and secure positioning during measurements.

Overall, the Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Caliper combines precision engineering with user-friendly features, making it an indispensable tool for professionals in fields such as engineering, metalworking, and woodworking. Its high accuracy, sturdy design, and multifunctionality make it a reliable choice for detailed and accurate measurement tasks.

Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Caliper F.A.Q.

How do I zero the Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Caliper?

To zero the digital caliper, close the jaws completely and press the 'zero' button on the display. This will reset the reading to 0.00 mm or 0.000 inches, depending on the unit selected.

What should I do if the display on my caliper is not turning on?

First, check the battery compartment to ensure the battery is properly installed. If the battery is in place, try replacing it with a new one. If the issue persists, inspect the battery contacts for corrosion.

How can I switch between metric and imperial units on the CM265 Digital Caliper?

Press the 'mm/inch' button on the caliper to toggle between metric (mm) and imperial (inches) units.

What is the best way to maintain the accuracy of my digital caliper?

Regularly clean the jaws with a soft cloth to remove any debris or dust. Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures and moisture. Calibrate the caliper periodically using a standard gauge block.

How do I measure the depth of an object using the CM265 Digital Caliper?

Extend the depth rod from the end of the caliper by sliding the jaws apart. Insert the rod into the opening and read the measurement on the LCD display.

What could cause inaccurate measurements on my digital caliper?

Inaccuracies can result from dirt or debris on the measuring surfaces, a depleted battery, or internal mechanical wear. Ensure the caliper is clean, and replace the battery if necessary.

How often should I replace the battery in my Clarke digital caliper?

Battery life can vary, but it is recommended to replace the battery once a year or whenever the display dims or becomes unresponsive.

Can the CM265 Digital Caliper be used for measuring inside dimensions?

Yes, the CM265 has inner jaws that are specifically designed for measuring the inside dimensions of objects.

What should I do if my caliper is exposed to water?

Immediately dry the caliper with a soft cloth and remove the battery. Allow the caliper to air dry completely before reinserting the battery and using the device.

How can I calibrate my Clarke 4500365 CM265 Digital Caliper?

Use a calibration block of known dimensions. Measure the block with the caliper and compare the reading to the block's actual dimension. Adjust using the caliper's zero function if necessary.