Our planner runs your layout in 3D. Forklifts, robots and people move, the sensors trigger, and the projected lines and signs switch on cue. Open any scene live, then change it to match your building.
The Infinity SafeGuide projects one straight, solid laser line onto the floor from a compact aluminum barrel, and a knurled ring on that barrel lets you lengthen or shorten the line without moving the unit or changing its mounting height. Wire it to a forklift, scissor lift, AGV or overhead crane's own DC power (10–80 V), or fix it to a ceiling or column with a DC supply, and it marks a keep-out zone, a lane edge or a walkway boundary for up to 20 hours a day. This is our lower-wattage model (2–2.5 W) — for larger distances or brighter settings, upgrade to our 10W–40W Laser Line Projectors.
It is built for the safety manager who needs floor marking beyond what paint and tape can do: a boundary that appears the moment a lift powers up, a lane edge that travels with the truck, a line that never scuffs off under tire traffic. What separates it from a fixed-length laser line is the twist ring — you set the line length after it is mounted, on the spot, in seconds. Pick red, green or blue at checkout; the color is set at the factory and the price is the same for all three.
A laser diode at the back of the barrel fires through line optics that spread the beam into a single flat fan of light. Where that fan meets the floor, you see a crisp, solid line. Turning the knurled ring changes how wide that fan opens: one direction lengthens the line, the other shortens it, and the bracket never has to be touched.
Because it is a laser and not a lamp, there is no gobo to load, no lens ratio to choose and nothing to focus. You decide three things: the color, the length, and where it points. The iron bracket rotates a full 360° and tilts to any angle, so the line can run straight ahead of a vehicle, along its side, or square across a doorway. The head draws just 2 to 2.5 W, which is why it can hang on a battery-powered vehicle all shift without anyone noticing it on the charge.
The rule: line length = 2 × mounting height at the standard setting, and the twist ring shortens it from there. Their chart, converted for US installs:
At vehicle mounting heights the chart reads: 1 m (3.3 ft) high → line adjustable 1–3.5 m (3–11 ft); 2 m (6.5 ft) → 2–7 m (6.5–23 ft); 3 m (10 ft) → 3–10.5 m (10–34 ft). At ceiling heights:
Read it this way: find the height the unit will sit at, and the twist ring takes you anywhere between the two lengths in that row — up to 2× the mounting height at the standard setting, shorter as you turn the ring. The full adjustable range is 1–30 m (3–98 ft), and 15 m (49 ft) is the highest rated mount. On a forklift mast or a lift platform the unit sits far lower than a ceiling, so the line is shorter; the same 2× ceiling still applies. For anything longer than one unit reaches, several units aim end-to-end and hand off to one another as a single continuous line.
Line width. The width is set by the optics, not by a dial. At a 9 m (30 ft) mount the red line is about 2.8 cm (1.1 in) wide and the green about 2 cm (0.8 in). We recommend keeping the line between 2 and 6 cm (0.8–2.4 in) and never wider than 7 cm (2.8 in): the same light spread over a wider line is a dimmer line, and the higher the mount, the wider and dimmer it gets. Tell us the mounting height and we will confirm the width for it before it ships.
On a vehicle. The SafeGuide is a DC unit. It accepts 10–80 V DC and draws 2 to 2.5 W, a window that covers the battery systems on the forklifts, reach trucks, scissor lifts and AGVs most fleets run. There is no plug and no battery: two leads, positive and negative, wire to any DC source inside that window. Your fleet technician lands them on the vehicle's circuit (through the key switch is the smart choice, so the line switches off with the truck), screws the iron bracket to the mast, overhead guard or chassis, then rotates and tilts the head until the line lands where you want it. Check two things before the truck comes in: that there is room for the head where you want it, and that there is somewhere to put the screws. Where drilling is not allowed, a magnetic base can be built to order (it ships at extra cost), or a magnetic mount bought locally does the same job.
On a ceiling, column or wall. This is not a plug-in unit and it does not accept wall AC. Fixed installs need a 12 or 24 V DC power supply, which is not included — ask us and we will spec it with your order. Forklifts and scissor lifts are where most of these go; ceilings and walls are the second most common home. Mount it above head height, aim it down at the floor, tighten the bracket, and set the length with the ring. The IP65 housing and the -20°C to 50°C (-4°F to 122°F) operating range mean a yard pole, a dock canopy or an unheated warehouse are all fair game.
Either way, mind two things: keep the head above head height, and secure the bracket so a bump from a pallet or a boom cannot swing the line into a new aim.
Not in the box: a DC power supply for ceiling, column or wall installs (ask us and we will add the right 12/24 V DC supply to your order), and vehicle-specific mounting hardware beyond the bracket.
Mount on the mast or overhead guard and the lane edge travels with the truck, warning pedestrians before the truck arrives.
Four heads on the chassis box in the ground below the platform — a live drop-zone boundary that appears when the lift powers up.
Mount on the crane bridge or trolley and the keep-out line moves with the load instead of marking a whole bay.
Green lines between parked trailers give drivers a straight backing target and give dock staff a clear stay-behind line.
A ceiling-mounted line marks a walkway edge across floors where painted stripes wear away in weeks.
IP65 and -20°C to 50°C (-4°F to 122°F) rated, so it holds a bay line or a yard lane on wet pavement and through winter.
We sell two laser lines, and they solve different problems. The Laser Safety Line Projector is a plug-in ceiling unit on 110–240 V AC, offered in 10, 20, 30 and 40 W. Its line runs up to 4× the mounting height on the 30 and 40 W models, its line width adjusts from 1–20 cm on the 20 W and up, and it is rated for 12 hours a day. It is the pick for big fixed installs where one unit needs to cast the longest possible line from a high ceiling.
The SafeGuide is the compact, vehicle-ready, long-duty line. It runs from 10–80 V DC vehicle power, its length adjusts by hand up to 2× the mounting height, it is IP65 straight out of the box, and it is rated for 20 hours a day. It is the pick when the line has to move with a forklift, a lift or a crane, when the install is outdoors, or when the unit will run nearly around the clock.
The line rides on a vehicle, the site is outdoors, you want to resize after mounting, or you need a 20-hour duty cycle.
You have wall AC at the ceiling, you need the longest line per unit from a fixed mount, or you want field-adjustable line width.
Need a symbol, a word or an arrow on the floor rather than a line? That is a gobo projector job: pair a custom safety gobo with one of our radar or camera detection sensors and the sign appears only when a person or vehicle approaches. Our guide on laser lines versus LED line projectors walks through when each one is right.
Eye safety. A laser line is a tool for floors and surfaces, not for people. Mount every head above head height and aim it downward. Never point it at a person, a driver's cab, a road, a runway or a flight path. Tighten the bracket so a knock from a pallet, a boom or a door cannot swing the beam into a new aim, and re-check the aim after any vehicle collision or maintenance.
The lens. Dust and forklift exhaust film the front lens over time and soften the line. Wipe it with a dry microfiber cloth; if it needs more, dampen the cloth with water only. No solvents, no paper towels.
Duty cycle. The SafeGuide is rated for 20 hours of operation per day. On a vehicle, wire it through the key switch so it rests whenever the truck does. On a fixed mount, put it on the same switch or timer as the shift lighting so it is off during the quiet hours.
Tell us your mounting heights, which vehicles or ceilings the heads go on, and how long each line needs to be, and we will lay out the unit count, colors and any DC supplies you need.
Be clear about what this is. The SafeGuide draws 2 to 2.5 W and runs a 700 mW red, 300 mW green or 1,600 mW blue laser diode. Our plug-in Laser Safety Line Projector is a 10 to 40 W fixture. That difference is real, and it cuts both ways. It is also the full output of this laser line: every model in the family shares this same diode, so there is no higher-wattage version to step up to.
What you give up is reach per unit. The SafeGuide’s line runs up to 2× its mounting height. The 30 W and 40 W plug-in units run up to 4×. On a long aisle from a high ceiling you will place more SafeGuide heads, closer together, or you will choose the plug-in unit.
What you get is a head that lives on vehicle power and barely sips it — an IP65 body rated for 20 hours a day, a line you resize with a twist instead of a ladder, and a price that lets you put one on every truck, lift and crane rather than one on the ceiling. For a forklift mast, a scissor lift, a crane trolley, a dock apron, or a single crossing mounted at 5–15 m (16–49 ft), that trade favors the SafeGuide. For one unit casting the longest possible line from a 20 m (65 ft) ceiling on wall power, it favors the Laser Safety Line.
Not sure which side of that line your site falls on? Send us the run and the mounting height and we will tell you honestly which unit to buy — even when the answer is the other one.
Specifications from the product datasheet, quotation and line-length chart. Line-length figures are from the line-length chart for the adjustable model. Weight, dimensions and diode lifetime are not published yet — ask us if your install needs them.
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