can these leads be used for the Mastech MS8268 Digital AC/DC Auto/Manual Range Digital Multimeter Meter
1607570
They work with any multimeter...fluke,craftsman even cheap WalMart brands....i love them
353901
How did you try to measure 24 volts? If you used 2 twelve volt batteries in series make sure they were connected one + lead to the other - lead. Or try to measure 3 nine volt batteries snapped together. You should get 27 volts. I think there is a calibration pot on the back of the meter. It is very small and you will need a jewelers screwdriver to adjust it. Make sure the red lead goes to the + termingal of the battery. Try again and let me know. You could have a bad batch of meters. Mine worked very will on my power supply that goes up to 27 volts. One last thing...are the 24 volt batteries you are measuring good batteries? The meter might be telling you that they are not. Hope this was useful. Also be aware that all meters have a percentage of error. Some are + - .1% + - .01%. No matter how expensive the meter it will have error tho very small. The smaller the error, the larger the price. These cheap but beautiful meters are good enough for battery monitoring. I wouldnt use them to build a computer power supply.
1881476
Yes, They are made for the Fluke -87 series. They are very good test leads.
661610
Yes, they are coded. Make sure you buy the ones for your meter Brand & model.
65502
I really have no idea. This was bought as a dedicated supply for a D-008, per mfr recommendation. They'd probably be your best source for this info.
1463864
yes they will fit but u may need to trim some of the plastic of of the part that plugs into meter... m
148784
Yes.As Smokeydog said you will need to swap the leads around as described in the manual.
480903
I don't think any clamp-on inductive style ammeter is going to be that accurate. Even the really top end ones are probably +-0.2 amps or so. You need the type that has actual wire connections.
804230
You might want to contact the manufacturer of your meter as to the type of strip required. They work in my wife's meter, but she has the older style meter.
1546545
Absolutely. I am located in the US and they are coded for my meter. They work perfectly and the shipping was fast
1205764
If your meter has a standard K-type jack, it should work. It works fine with myCen-Tech Fluke knock-off from Harbor Freight.
1755032
i don't see why not. i am curious why you wouldn't just clamp the leads directly to the existing connections, assuming your tender has alligator clamps i guess.
363442
The reasons that I'm asking is 1) I'm new to using digital multimeters and I'm looking for one to use as a tool for checking bad capicators on computer motherboards.
1783831
The only way to find out for sure would be to "smoke" test it, if your smoke detector beeps, you (had) a problem.I'm sure it would become a fuse rather than an ammeter well below 30A.It is a good idea to use a fast-acting fuse of the same (or slightly higher) value as your ammeter in series with the shunt resistor. NOT IN THE SHUNT TO METER LEADS
1416041
You can try it, worse case just send it back, but I don't think it will work. Maybe you could see if you can mount it on your meter. It's a very helpful tool.
580513
You will need to add a shunt for the amperage, but it should work. I would recommend encapsulating the back of the meter with clear epoxy to prevent damage from vibration.
618280
Should be compatible with any multimeter that uses standard jacks. Works with my Klein, Sperry, and Extech of course. I'm inclined to add that these probes are a bargain, and offer excellent connections with virtually zero Ohms resistance