Be careful with no-name el cheapo models
especially if you are dealing with high voltages.
Is the Amazon write up not correct or have I misinterpreted?
Power Source
Corded Electric
I had the Fluke 117 at the top of my list - little over budget but would go there - BUT
according to what I read it requires a corded power source (not battery). I really don't want that limitation.
Is the Amazon write up not correct or have I misinterpreted?
Power Source
Corded Electric
[/QUOTE
Thanks Mark - it's back on the list. I didn't see any note in the specs about an audible continuity signal - will have to check that a little closer.
<lol> Very special. Like, short bus special.Maybe on a John Deere? Because, you know, they're special.
Cool!
I sure wouldn't want to use insulation piercing probes on any wiring that might see a salty environment!
The OP asked about a MULTImeter recommendation, not a test light probe for the tractor.I haven't found a lot of high voltage on your typical tractor. At least, not on a Kubota.
Maybe on a John Deere? Because, you know, they're special.
Well, since he's not a professional electrician, and since there isn't a house anywhere in North America that has 600v running into it, I don't think that's really much of a problem.Feel free to plug yours into 600V service mains. This is effectively what some cheapo multimeters are, accidents waiting for a victim
Will be used on all the usual automotive (and yes, batteries), pumps, home electrical type stuff.
You're most welcome sir !It's in my cart - (Thanks ve9aa - not sure how I missed that on the beeper. I will blame old age)
Thanks all
Cheers