Milwaukee 48-22-0240 Wide Blade Tape Measure 40 ft
- 40 ft blade, alloy steel
- 1.3 in wide blade
- Plus or minus 1/16 in per 10 ft accuracy (0.16%)
- Push-button lock
- Nylon case, black and red
Last refreshed Sep 7, 2026 · Based on the Amazon listing and published specifications, not hands-on testing.
A long, wide blade tape for framing and layout work where reach matters more than pocket size. Little beyond length, width and accuracy is listed, so check standout and markings before you buy.
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ASIN: B07YKW5RXGModel: 48-22-0240Category: Tape Measures
Overview
A wide alloy steel blade in a nylon case is the core of this Milwaukee tape, built for long runs on site. A push-button lock holds the blade at the length you pull, so you can mark without holding tension.
Reach is the reason to choose it: the long, wide blade suits room and lot layout that a short tape cannot cover in one pull. On the other side, the listing says almost nothing else, with no word on standout, hook design or blade markings.
Who it's for
Suited to job sites and large rooms where long pulls are routine. Hobbyists measuring shelves or fabric will find it bulky for that work.
Pros and cons
- Long blade covers big spans
- Wide blade gives a broad reading face
- Push-button lock holds the pull
- Accuracy rating stated per distance
- Standout reach not listed
- Heavy for pocket carry
- No scale or marking details given
Performance notes
Accuracy follows the stated tolerance per distance, so allowed error grows in step with the length you pull. The wide blade gives a broader face to read and hook, and the push-button lock decides whether the reading holds once you let go.
Specifications
| Brand | Milwaukee |
|---|---|
| Model | 48-22-0240 |
Frequently asked questions
How heavy is the Milwaukee 48-22-0240 tape measure?
The listing gives an item weight of 2 pounds, which suits a belt or toolbox more than a pocket.
What does the 0.16% accuracy mean on the Milwaukee 48-22-0240?
It restates the rating of plus or minus 1/16 inch for every 10 feet of blade, so the allowed error grows with the length measured.