Stop in for a cup of coffee

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That is the only handheld I ever had with all those features. Bought it for the Dart toolbox and just started using it.
 
Klein makes a tach/dwell? Has to be a good one. That meter I think is rated 10A. I blew the fuse once already!
 
I have this for car stuff...

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Got Ya. We dealt with some 40kv stuff on the older C-130's. Man you can get juiced by some of the huge capacitors on them around the size of a shoebox. Hated handling those things even when you knew they were discharged.
 
That does it all. It is a buy once meter that will do everything you will need on a car or around the house. @Mattax Whats your opinion Sensei?
What's that? I think my new, now old, light meter is a Sensei. You know, for using with camaras.
 
Got Ya. We dealt with some 40kv stuff on the older C-130's. Man you can get juiced by some of the huge capacitors on them around the size of a shoebox. Hated handling those things even when you knew they were discharged.
Even that is not enough for everything at work. The UV curing lights are around 1000V+, so we use a different probe/meter for them (company has that)
 
I have been picking up a bunch of handheld meters lately for Carlisle next year the ones I had went fast. This full kit is pretty cool and it all works. Talk about old school!
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Simpson 260, there I dated myself....no wait a minute...Ok. One thing to make sure is the leads aren't crap. Make sure the wires aren't micro gauge and that the tips are sturdy or have options for adding "pointy tips" or clips etc.
 
That is a drawback on the digital. I only use analog doing the distributors. Both have their advantages. I am out before it gets to hot out.
 
That does it all. It is a buy once meter that will do everything you will need on a car or around the house. @Mattax Whats your opinion Sensei?
You know what's happened. It started with a cheap Radio Shack (no longer available). I left it on the SCCA truck for 1/2 a year so bought Greenlee analog that wsan't as good for car work (scales are pain to read), then finally got a cheap automotive focused digital. I use them all! I keep the greenlee at the house for home electric or the car, the digital usually lives at the garage and the radio shack usually lives in one of the cars, preferablly in the tool box.

I've got a couple of Hawk tach/dwells, one still in its box. I think both were given to me or very very cheap. But last time I used it on the Wagoneer, the rpms weren't right. they didn't match each oterh or the tach in dialback light. You probably would know whats wrong - its over my head.
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Here's the digital Innova. It came with inductive pickup and TC.
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Now I 'just' need a scope and a carbonpile/ammeter and distributor machine and a lift, a bridgeport and ....
 
Today is our last day, then 80's to upper 70's....yea!!!
I'll try to push it your way!!
 
The one on the new guy list?? I'm in the @Mattax electrical training program, so nothing fancy. I just want to be able to do/learn the basics.
That AT Kieth posted may be a lot cheaper than the Innova 3340a.
Advantage digital is that its easier to read - as long as your readingsomething stable.

The thing to be careful about with either is making sure the multimeter is set on V DC when the circuit is live, not on Ohms for resistance. Only make resitance and continuity checks when the battery is disconnected. It took me a few times to have that reinforced...
 
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