Laser Profiling & Measurement
LP-22003D Laser Profilometer
Compact line laser scanner for weld bead inspection and inline profile measurement on small to mid size parts.
Specifications
| Reference distance | 400 mm |
| Z axis range | 200 mm |
| X field width (near) | 185 mm |
| X field width (reference) | 220 mm |
| X field width (far) | 285 mm |
| Z repeatability | 5 µm |
| X repeatability | 20 µm |
| X data interval | 90 µm |
| Z linearity | ±0.025% F.S. |
| Profile points | 3200 |
| Scan rate | 1250 – 10000 Hz |
| Light source | 405 nm blue |
| Laser class | Class 2M, 10 mW |
| Interface | Gigabit Ethernet |
| Supply | 24 VDC ±10% |
| Operating temp | 0 – 50 °C |
| Weight | 850 g |
| Dimensions | 189.5 × 48.3 × 93.2 mm |
| Housing | Aluminium alloy |
Published in full, no form required. Manufacturer may revise without notice, so figures are re-confirmed in writing on every quote.
Not yet confirmed
We publish what we can verify. These points are outstanding with the manufacturer and we will not quote them until they are answered:
- Maximum scan rate at full 3200 point output
- IP rating
- Measurement software: configurable toolset or SDK only
- Multi head synchronisation
Application note
X data interval of 90 µm sets the smallest resolvable feature. Not suitable for fine electronics work such as solder paste inspection.
Certification for Canada
This model does not connect to line voltage, so it falls outside the SCC accredited certification requirement for installation in Ontario. Nothing here needs an inspector's sign off on that basis.
24 VDC supply, no line voltage connection. Laser class and FDA laser notice compliance are confirmed per model on the quote.
Certification is stated as it actually is. Where something is outstanding it says so, because an uncertified unit can be refused at installation no matter how well it performs, and finding that out on the day is expensive.
Where the requirement actually comes from
You do not have to take our word for any of this. These are the governing documents. Read them, or send them to whoever is asking.
The regulation that adopts the Code in Ontario. Current edition adopts CSA C22.1:24 with Ontario Amendments, in force since 1 May 2025.
The approval rule itself. Equipment is approved when it bears a mark from a certification body accredited by the Standards Council of Canada.
ESA's own guidance on Rules 2-022 and 2-024. Lists the recognised certification marks, field evaluation marks and component marks, and includes a section specifically on devices supplied from Class 2 circuits.
The product safety regulation ESA administers. It applies to electrical products both before and after sale, not only at installation.
Where to confirm that a certification body is actually accredited. CSA, UL/cUL, Intertek ETL, QPS and others appear here.
The references above are provided so the requirement can be checked directly rather than taken on anyone's word. They are not legal advice and they are not a determination for a particular installation. Whether approval is required in your case, and whether a given product satisfies it, is decided by the Code as applied to your installation and by your inspector or the authority having jurisdiction. Where there is any doubt, confirm with ESA before equipment is installed or energised.
Typical applications
- Weld bead height, width and undercut measurement
- Machined groove and step height inspection
- Gap and flush measurement on formed panels
- Adhesive and sealant bead volume verification
- Surface defect and warpage detection
Also called
in-line gauging · on-line measurement · 100% inspection · at-line inspection · dimensional QC · in process measurement · automated gauging · laser line scanner · laser profile sensor · 2D/3D laser scanner · 2.5D laser · XZ laser · laser stripe sensor · sheet of light sensor · line profiler · laser triangulation scanner · contour sensor · laser gauge · profile scanner · blue laser scanner · weld seam tracker · 3D snapshot sensor
Same equipment, different names depending on the industry.
What ships, and what else you need
The commonest reason a delivery sits in a crate for a fortnight is a missing bracket or the wrong supply. This is what is in the box and what has to be on site for it to run.
In the box
Required, not supplied
Worth considering
Tell us the installation and these get specified on the quote with the sensor, so nothing is discovered on the day.
How it works
Photography and application video for this model are being prepared. Ask and we will send whatever we have.
Downloads
Specifications stay open on this page. Datasheets, drawings and CAD files are sent directly so we know who holds them and can tell you if a figure is revised.
What you get buying through us
- Direct line to the technical professional who quoted it. No call centre, no commission.
- Send us your part. We will scan it and send you the profile data before you buy.
Comparing this against something else?
Send us the model you are using or quoting against, or the datasheet, and you will get a written comparison the same day. Every specification we publish is on this page already, so you can put them side by side yourself first.
- Their brand and model, or a link to their page
- What it is measuring or driving
- Anything that has to stay the same, mounting, interface, footprint
We include the rows where their unit is better. If what you have is the right answer, we will tell you.
Price and availability
Pricing depends on configuration, quantity and freight to your site, so it is quoted rather than listed. You will get a real number the same day, not a form response.
Request a quoteQuotes are landed in Canadian dollars with duty and freight included, so the number you see is the number you pay.
Get this specified
Call 289 257 7015 or send it through and you will have an answer the same day.
Send the part you need to measure or the unit you are replacing. You will get a straight answer on whether this fits, including where it does not.
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