using metrel mi3000 to do ring continuity test | Page 4 | on ElectriciansForums

Discuss using metrel mi3000 to do ring continuity test in the Periodic Inspection Reporting & Certification area at ElectriciansForums.net

I know this is an old thread, but I have an MI3000 and it does seem to be a bit daft that you can't switch the tester so that it does the R1+R2 test at a socket front using the 13A plug lead supplied with the tester. It would not have been difficult for them to provide this feature, and it would save messing with a Kewtech R2 plug (I know it's not a major thing, but it's an omission none the less). Daz
 
I know this is an old thread, but I have an MI3000 and it does seem to be a bit daft that you can't switch the tester so that it does the R1+R2 test at a socket front using the 13A plug lead supplied with the tester. It would not have been difficult for them to provide this feature, and it would save messing with a Kewtech R2 plug (I know it's not a major thing, but it's an omission none the less). Daz
just swap the leads around ***. you stick it on continuity then only use two leads from the socket lead
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Swap which leads and at which point? How does this enable you to use the 13A plug lead supplied with the tester? Daz
 
No need for the '***' either thanks. Daz
 
Last edited by a moderator:
just swap the leads around ***. you stick it on continuity then only use two leads from the socket lead

s, the Metrel testers do not have separate sockets for each lead ... L-L, N-N and CPC-CPC. They have a single 4-pin plug and shrouded socket. This ensures that you cannot connect test leads 'incorrectly' but also means that you have no choice but to do as I detailed above. You cannot plug each lead in separately like other manufacturers test equipment.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
s, the Metrel testers do not have separate sockets for each lead ... L-L, N-N and CPC-CPC. They have a single 4-pin plug and shrouded socket. This ensures that you cannot connect test leads 'incorrectly' but also means that you have no choice but to do as I detailed above. You cannot plug each lead in separately like other manufacturers test equipment.
cant you use a different plug then?
 
I think it was worth reviving. It was a fair question from the OP. Daz
 

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