View the thread, titled "can anyone recommended a good multimeter?" which is posted in Electrical Tools and Products on Electricians Forums.

long story short we are always belling cables because there are never any drawings etc.

i play around with the odd electronic cirxuit as well.

i was looking at the fluke 114/117 and thinking it seems good but is there a better one you guys recommend (after an auto ranging dmm not a manual range one)
 
long story short we are always belling cables because there are never any drawings etc.

i play around with the odd electronic cirxuit as well.

i was looking at the fluke 114/117 and thinking it seems good but is there a better one you guys recommend (after an auto ranging dmm not a manual range one)

I have 115 the continuity buzzer is a bit quiet, the 179 is much louder i assume you are in noisey production environments
 
I have 115 the continuity buzzer is a bit quiet, the 179 is much louder i assume you are in noisey production environments
a fast responce time on the buzzer is as important to me tbh, i was after a meter that had capacitence etc because im planning on using some in some electronics.

the dmm will be in my main toolbag so it needs to be small and light.


apart from the fluke 114,115,116,117 etc i cant find many small ones that are rugged and reliable
 
why not ask test-meter?
 
A good electricians meter, reasonably sized and rugged enough for tool-bag use is the 117.
 
does it have to be fluke? i've had a avo/megger dmm for 20 years and still going strong
i would consider megger dmm's etc as well but i dont have a clue what to look for in there range as i havr never even seen anyone with a megger dmm.

have you got any in mind that would be worth a look?

bearing in mind im planning on using it in small electronics as well
 
Get a analogue installation resistance tester for belling out cables, meggar do a good one, I wouldn't bother with a multimeter personally.
 
Get a analogue installation resistance tester for belling out cables, meggar do a good one, I wouldn't bother with a multimeter personally.
mdj im after one for electronics as well, 99% of the cables we install are in trunking,conduit or surface on tray,basket etc
 
It doesn't matter how they installed, an analogy megger is still your friend.
If you need an actual bell for the job then you can't go far wrong with a traditional bell set.
An underdome bell, a couple of batteries and 2 croc clips!
 

Reply to the thread, titled "can anyone recommended a good multimeter?" which is posted in Electrical Tools and Products on Electricians Forums.

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