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Water will not damage them, but make sure the tripod is allowed to completely dry before storing it. It is a good idea to rinse the tripod after use, especially if it has been exposed to salt water and sand, then let it dry fully extended.

Induro tripods are classified according to size, ranging from Series 0 through Series 4. It is the first digit in the tripod’s “name” that will determine what Series it is. For example, an “AT113” is a Series 1 tripod; a “CT414” is a Series 4.

You may look up your tripod’s head, and the plate it uses, by visiting the Head Accessories section. 

Induro tripods all have a “3/8-16” stud that will mate with a socket of that same size on Induro heads. This spec is fairly standard throughout the industry, so almost all non-Induro heads will fit. Make sure that whatever head you use, its load capacity is sufficient for the camera/lens being placed on it.

Possibly. When a tripod accessory carries the “Arca-Swiss” designation, it means that it has a specific style of mounting hardware, but not necessarily an exact specification. The only way to determine that two Arca-Swiss designated products will work together is to actually try them.

Look for a small sticker on the upper/inside portion of one of the legs.

Yes, but you will need to use one of the Induro “Extra Low Columns” in its place. These accessories are only 4.7" long, and will permit the tripod to be set to a very low height.

If you are interested in a ballhead, there are two types: a “dual-action” and a “single-action.” Dual-action heads offer the greatest amount of control and are a good choice for general-purpose, panning, or panoramic photography. The less expensive single-action head is a simple ball/lock mechanism. There are also several “pan heads” available for specific shooting situations. All heads have numerical designations, similar to the tripods, that indicate size. Select a head size that is recommended for your tripod, and has a load capacity sufficient for your camera and lens.