Has anyone tried this as an inexpensive process clamp on ( or can compared to say a Fluke 771 - the basic model.)? Looking for 4-20ma performance.
1115040
Works well for me. Even helped me troubleshoot my truck's electrical system.
1115041
I'm husband loves his. He used it to check the truck battery. Whatever it does, he was very happy with its performance.
1925345
Most everything I use the meter for is DC components. If you're seeing activity behind the decimal point, these readings may be negligible in higher current readings and the percentage of error would be low. In lower amperage circuitry I use an inline ammeter to increase the accuracy. As an added note, my Fluke meter does the same. It zeros when the button is pushed and then begins to exhibit low readings behind the decimal point when released.Hope this helps.BG
1187978
That depends on a lot of variables. But, the best clamp meter for me is this one (search on this number): B003LDFVBG
1962351
Yes. Most fluke leads are compatible and this looks like one of them. Good lock!
1890313
I use a 10# fluke anchor on a 15' whaler type boat with very thin 1/8" nylon line. works great. Love it. But I am only on lakes . It's made to be use with line no larger than 1/2" . It's just a simple cam lock system like something used on a sailboat. It should work fine.
1120194
Remember it's a 110vac mig welder- you're talking a rated capacity of 3/16" in mig, and 1/4" in fcaw. So structural is pushing it with one of these, since you'll only be able to swing short-circuit transfer on this machine (spray transfer is all but impossible). Miller and Hobart are going to be similar, but the Miller will likely be able to push a longer duty cycle in the real world. I've never tripped the thermal overload on mine, but have had other machines kick off on me. The fit and finish on this unit is really good, on par with the bigger industrial units.
509757
The clamp is plastic, and not all that thick. I'm not sure exactly what your set up is, but I'm thinking it will not work how you want it to with out some reinforcing.
1182844
Only by using a clamp on amp meter attachment. As supplied it only does amp readings by inserting into the circuit. Fluke offers several clamp on ac, ac/dc, and varied current level "probes" as they describe them.
1061860
did you buy the item already ? its prob because it a cl9 what kind of proc do you have on your laptop?
1368397
I will look at it but its 7.5 amps so your never going to flip a light duty 15amp breaker. Provided its the only signifcant draw on the circut. Ive run it extensivly from a celing basement light fixture incandessent 800lumins standard 60w replacement and a stereo off that circut with no problems. Not a great idea but i was literaly in a coal chamber of my 100+yr. House. 20amp gcfi i installed was using my radial saw on and a lot of back and forth. Kinda a ramble but point being any problem on performance. If you want watts its circut amp current multiplied by volts 120v in this case. Amps are probably more relavant for a power tool. 3000rpm. This and a Ridged imlact wrench almost cover all my needs. Good build.
32329
I have been using the HC6000 for the last 6 months, the same thing basically but with two sensors to control when to start and stop pumping instead of the smarts to turn off the pump using a single sensor and current sensing like the HC8000. The HC8000 didn't work for me as it didn't sense when to stop pumping correctly and would only pump the pit out halfway before quitting. That being said, while it was pumping it was drawing ~850 Watts (measured with killawatt power meter) running my Utilitech 0.5 HP sump, pushing up about a 4 foot head over a 110 foot run. That works out to ~7.5 amps. Most of the stamps on all electronics that state current draw overstate the actual need, so I bet you will be safe with the Zoeller. BTW, I had a great experience with the vendor. I had to return the 8000 to get the 6000 and process was easy. I wish the 8000 had worked for me because I loved only having a single wire, but not for me. Something about my setup must have confused it's internals. . . good luck
279763
On the "Technology Research Website" they give some specs but the not the most important "clamping voltage" which I found through reading various sites. The joules rating is 510 but a low joules rating is not necessarily an indicator of an inferior product as wikipedia's reasonably good article discusses. Response time is usually very good for MOV types as I think this is since MOV is the least expensive design (wikipedia again:) Thats what I've learned so far. This product also looks more promising than the similarly priced & rated product that doesn't claim protection but only says "Surge Status Indicator" So I haven't decided to buy yet myself but hope the info helps others who are interested. P.S. I just called tech support at 800 780-4324 and was told the clamping voltage on this model is 700 volts. I have read that 400 or less is best on some sites about surge protection. The manuals for their other models show a lower clamping voltage and may be better.
543119
I own this machine and running on 120v it will put out 127amps, easily will weld 1/8" steel. I use a 3/32" tungsten and 3/32" rod. Puts out a nice arc. I also own a syncrowave which IMO puts out a little nicer arc. One of the things this machine has going for it is it only draws about 30amps at 220V so you can run it off a dryer outlet with the right plug, no need for a 50 amp circuit to run it wide open throttle. Mine also runs fine off a 20amp 120v circuit without tripping the breaker. Just hopes it lives thru the 5yr warranty, the circuit boards have a lot of chinese components on them. Happy so far. I own this machine and running on 120v it will put out 127amps, easily will weld 1/8" steel. I use a 3/32" tungsten and 3/32" rod. Puts out a nice arc. I also own a syncrowave which IMO puts out a little nicer arc. One of the things this machine has going for it is it only draws about 30amps at 220V so you can run it off a dryer outlet with the right plug, no need for a 50 amp circuit to run it wide open throttle. Mine also runs fine off a 20amp 120v circuit without tripping the breaker. Just hopes it lives thru the 5yr warranty, the circuit boards have a lot of chinese... » Read More I own this machine and running on 120v it will put out 127amps, easily will weld 1/8" steel. I use a 3/32" tungsten and 3/32" rod. Puts out a nice arc. I also own a syncrowave which IMO puts out a little nicer arc. One of the things this machine has going for it is it only draws about 30amps at 220V so you can run it off a dryer outlet with the right plug, no need for a 50 amp circuit to run it wide open throttle. Mine also runs fine off a 20amp 120v circuit without tripping the breaker. Just hopes it lives thru the 5yr warranty, the circuit boards have a lot of chinese components on them. Happy so far. « Show Less
1144821
I have one setup on a 60g cube, and it pulls dark skimmate. But if you can afford it, go ahead and grab the 150g for the proc it well worth it.
1196916
I'm using a Hydrofarm Fan Speed Controller. About $20. Works fine. Reducing power a bit lowers the noise considerably.
717240
I'm running just the stock Bosh coil. and it works great. Though Ive heard it's even smother with the petronix 41k amp coil Which I will soon be ordering.. hope this helps
366362
Hmmm... well, yes it sure did do that. However I returned the one I ordered because I needed to read down to 50 ma and up to 500 ma mostly. The 376 didn't have that capability. It measured tenths of amps as I recall. I bought a different make and model and am very happy with it. It is: GTC CM100 1 mA to 100 Amps AC/DC Low Current Clamp MeterSold by Amazon.com LLC for about $140. GL Bob W5UQ ........ PS I wonder why I'm getting your question and not someone at Amazon or the Fluke factory? :-)