Menu

ProVision PV2 Accessory Magnet - For PV2618 / PV2636 - ProVision

Part #: PV2M6

The ProVision PV2 Accessory Magnet (Model PV2M6) is an indispensable addition for professional technicians and mechanics utilizing the ProVision PV2618 and PV2636 inspection cameras. This accessory significantly enhances the utility of your inspection equipment, providing a reliable method for retrieving metallic objects from confined or difficult-to-access areas in automotive and industrial settings.

Key Features

  • Secure Threaded Connection: Engineered with a robust, solid threaded design to ensure a stable and reliable attachment to your compatible ProVision inspection camera, reducing the risk of accidental detachment during critical tasks.
  • Enhanced Retrieval Functionality: Specifically designed to effortlessly recover dropped fasteners, small tools, and other metallic components from tight spaces.
  • Precision Compatibility: Seamlessly integrates with ProVision PV2618 and PV2636 inspection camera systems, ensuring optimal performance and ease of use.
  • Professional-Grade Durability: Constructed to withstand the rigors of daily use in demanding automotive repair shops and industrial maintenance environments.

Applications

This accessory magnet is an essential tool for a wide range of professional applications. In automotive repair, it proves invaluable for retrieving dropped nuts, bolts, washers, and other metallic debris from engine compartments, transmission housings, and chassis components during maintenance and repair operations. Industrial technicians will find it equally useful for recovering lost parts within machinery, pipelines, and complex systems, improving efficiency and preventing potential damage from foreign objects. It is particularly effective when conducting detailed inspections with the compatible camera systems, allowing for immediate retrieval of identified metallic obstructions.

Specifications

  • Diameter: 5.8mm

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Friday 16 February, 2007.