OP
mayfair
So did you get an answer ?
Asked the same question when they first became sponsers.
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Discuss Question re Neon Testers in the Electrical Tools and Products area at ElectriciansForums.net
Asked the same question when they first became sponsers.
the neon driver works by passing a small current through a resistor and a neon and then your body to earth. that is why 99% of us will not use them. theoretically, they are safe but if faulty could give you a right belt. theoretically the Titanic was safe but i'm glad i didn't buy a ticket. apaert from which, in decent light you wouldn't see the neon lit so might assume the terminal was dead when it ain't. use a non contact volt stick ( rough idea) and an approved voltage tester such as made by fluke.
a man is as old as the woman he feelsKnew you where old but not that old
That point about a wooden ladder was made in jest but on a serious note, nowadays with all the fiberglass (and other safety type) step ladders around which are rated as non-conductive to 1000v this would be one of the biggest reasons not to use these neon screwdrivers.Scanned copy of instructions for neon. Just remembered this one is in a toolkit in the garage and the top wont screw of to remove the bits from the inside. (will put in bin) Never used never will be used. Love the way it tells you it wont work if you are on a wooden ladder
Hi test-meter do you charge ÂŁ10 postage for small single items like megger voltage sticks. The P&P pushes the price above local suppliers
Hi pushrod sorry for the late reply, we currently charge ÂŁ5.00 postage & packaging for smaller items. We are in the process of updating & developing the site and will be revising very soon. There's big things happening just round the corner. I promise you'll all be the first to know about the new changes!
Reply to Question re Neon Testers in the Electrical Tools and Products area at ElectriciansForums.net
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