Titan Tools Direct now carries Nikon surveying equipment, known worldwide for quality and performance. Founded in Japan in 1917, Nikon first made microscopes and rangefinders before introducing its first surveying tools the Tilting Level E and Transit Gin 1947. In 1985, Nikon launched its first digital surveying tool, the Total Station DTM‑1, making measurements faster and easier. Today, Nikon offers a full range of surveying instruments, from total stations with laser and non-prism options to auto levels, all designed to help professionals in land surveying, construction, and engineering projects.

DATASHEETS

Nikon N and K Total Stations Datasheet

Nikon AP-8 / AC-2S / AX-2S Series Automatic Levels Specifications Sheet

Nikon AS-2/AE-7 Series Automatic Levels Specifications Sheet

USER GUIDES

Nikon N and K Total Stations User Guide

Nikon N and K Total Stations Quick Start Guide

AX-2S, AC-2S, AP-8 Auto Level User Guide

Nikon AE-7-Manual

Nikon AP-8 Manual

DOCUMENTATION & DOWNLOADS

Nikon Total Stations Comparison Flyer

Nikon

Titan Tools Direct now carries Nikon surveying equipment, known worldwide for quality and performance. Founded in Japan in 1917, Nikon first made microscopes and rangefinders before introducing its first surveying tools the Tilting Level E and Transit Gin 1947. In 1985, Nikon launched its first digital surveying tool, the Total Station DTM‑1, making measurements faster and easier. Today, Nikon offers a full range of surveying instruments, from total stations with laser and non-prism options to auto levels, all designed to help professionals in land surveying, construction, and engineering projects.

DATASHEETS

Nikon N and K Total Stations Datasheet

Nikon AP-8 / AC-2S / AX-2S Series Automatic Levels Specifications Sheet

Nikon AS-2/AE-7 Series Automatic Levels Specifications Sheet

USER GUIDES

Nikon N and K Total Stations User Guide

Nikon N and K Total Stations Quick Start Guide

AX-2S, AC-2S, AP-8 Auto Level User Guide

Nikon AE-7-Manual

Nikon AP-8 Manual

DOCUMENTATION & DOWNLOADS

Nikon Total Stations Comparison Flyer

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Nikon AC-2S 24X Auto Level
Nikon AC-2S 24X Auto Level

Nikon

$472.99

NIKON AS-2C 34X Auto Level with Circle - NIKON-AS-2C-360
Sale
NIKON AS-2C 34X Auto Level with Circle - NIKON-AS-2C-36...

Nikon

$2,139.99 $2,675.00

NIKON AP-8 28X Auto Level - NIKON-AP-8-360
Sale
NIKON AP-8 28X Auto Level - NIKON-AP-8-360

Nikon

$799.99 $1,020.00

NIKON AE-7C-360 30X Auto Level - NIKON-AE-7C-360
Sale
NIKON AE-7C-360 30X Auto Level - NIKON-AE-7C-360

Nikon

$1,795.00 $2,055.00

Nikon XF Series Total Stations
Nikon XF Series Total Stations

Nikon

from$11,395.00

Nikon N & K Series Total Stations
Nikon N & K Series Total Stations

Nikon

from$4,350.00

Northwest Instrument Single Prism Package NPA31 (Item 90831) with Optical Plummet (Nikon Compatible)
Northwest Instrument Single Prism Package NPA31 (Item 9...

NorthWest Instrument

$385.99

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Frequently Asked Questions

  1. Do I need training to use Nikon surveying equipment?
  2. Why do I need to adjust the total station after turning it on?
  3. What should I do if the instrument shows an error?
  4. What is the difference between a total station and an auto level?
  5. How long do Nikon total station batteries last?
  6. How often should I update the instrument software?
  7. How do I know which Nikon model is right for me?
See All Questions

Answers to Your Questions

1. Do I need training to use Nikon surveying equipment?

Nikon auto levels

are simple and user-friendly, requiring no special training. Total stations are more advanced, so a basic understanding of surveying or a short training session helps users make the most of features, data recording, and setup. Guidance and manuals are available for all users.

2. Why do I need to adjust the total station after turning it on?

Moving the scope up and down (called “plunging”) sets the instrument’s vertical angle so it measures correctly. Newer Nikon models do this automatically, but older ones need to be adjusted by hand.

3. What should I do if the instrument shows an error?

Check the line of sight, stability, battery level, and data entry first. Restart the instrument and verify prism or target recognition. Persistent issues may require calibration or professional service. Manuals and support resources are available for troubleshooting your surveying equipment

.

4. What is the difference between a total station and an auto level?

A total station

can measure both angles and distances and store the data, while an auto level is mainly used to check height differences and make sure surfaces are level.

5. How long do Nikon total station batteries last?

Battery life varies by model: Nikon K Series Total Stations: up to 22 hours Nikon N Series Total Stations: up to 14 hours Older models: 10–12 hours, up to 27 hours with intermittent use

6. How often should I update the instrument software?

Check for updates periodically, especially before starting a big project. Updates can improve performance and fix minor issues.

7. How do I know which Nikon model is right for me?

Consider your project needs: distance range, prism vs. reflectorless measurement, portability, and battery life. Dealers can help you choose the right model.
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