Solinst Wireline Suspension Cable Assemblies
The Solinst Wireline Suspension Cable Assemblies provide an inexpensive method of deployment for Leveloggers.
Features
- Inexpensive method of deployment
- Can be easily locked when used with well caps
- Stainless steel cable approximately 0.016" diameter
Starting At
$29.00
Stock
Check
Availability
Fondriest Exclusives
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
- More
Overview
The Solinst Wireline Suspension Cable Assemblies provide an inexpensive method of deployment for Leveloggers. The cable assemblies allow the Levelogger to be easily locked, out of sight and inaccessible to anyone without a special key.
- (1) Wireline suspension cable assembly on spool
- (2) Wireline hooks
Questions & Answers
Select Options
Products
0 Item Selected
Image
Part #
Description
Price
Stock
Quantity
102401
Wireline suspension cable assembly, 50'
$29.00
Check Availability
102402
Wireline suspension cable assembly, 100'
$45.00
Check Availability
102403
Wireline suspension cable assembly, 200'
$78.00
Check Availability
102404
Wireline suspension cable assembly, 300'
$111.00
Check Availability
102405
Wireline suspension cable assembly, 500'
$177.00
Check Availability
Notice: At least 1 product is not available to purchase online
Related Products
In The News
New map shows significant groundwater depletion in Central California
Groundwater level data collected by a Central California county shows significant drops during the past 12 years, according to a San Luis Obispo Tribune article. Data shows that groundwater has dropped by a minimum of 70 feet from 1997 to 2009 in the Paso Robles area of Central California. In the past four years the areas of most significant decline have expanded north and south. Drought and agricultural withdrawals are the likely culprits for the groundwater decline. Some advocates are calling for more responsible water use by vineyards in the area, while farmers note that the recent drought did not help the situation.
Fawn River restoration redeems stream once muddied by dam release
In 1998, a rapid drawdown of a dam in Northeast Indiana sent 100,000 cubic yards of sediment oozing over a five-mile stretch of the Fawn River's pristine gravel stream bed. The release turned what was one of Indiana's few deep, swift, cobble-bottomed streams into a slow, wide, mud-clogged channel with eroding banks. Now, 15 years later, a set of restoration techniques has some segments of the muddied stream looking as clean as ever. "None of us really knew how successful we were going to be when we started, and we're pretty pleased with where we are at this point," said Neal Lewis, a trustee with the Fawn River Restoration and Conservation Trust, a non-profit group working to return the stream to pre-1998 conditions.
Testing CO2 Removal Strategies in the Pacific Northwest
The ocean plays a key role in carbon dioxide (CO2) removal and storage, also known as carbon sequestration. However, with increasing emissions, a large amount of CO2 escapes into the atmosphere, worsening climate change and leading to increases in surface temperatures. In order to mitigate some of these impacts, researchers like Ally Savoie at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) are working hard to identify ways to safely improve the CO2 removal and storage capabilities in the ocean. Savoie started her career at Wright State University , where she worked in Silvia Newell’s lab examining biogeochemical cycling of nutrients in a river system. From there, she decided to pursue a master’s in marine science at the University of Southern Mississippi with Dr.
Smart Buoys Advance Climate Monitoring in Swiss Lakes
Lakes are sentinels of climate change . Globally, they are warming at an unprecedented but uneven rate, and in many places they also face direct human pressure, including from agriculture and recreation. In the Alps, scientists generally agree that climate change is of particular threat to remote lakes , where more pronounced warming threatens fragile ecosystems. Alpine Lakes in a Changing Climate Matteo Tonellotto is part of the team at the Environmental Observatory of the Italian-speaking region of Switzerland (OASI)–a multidisciplinary team of scientists, IT specialists, and chemical laboratory technicians committed to collecting, managing, and integrating high-quality environmental data.
