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jjhudak4@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, May 1, 2020 at 1:15:11 PM UTC-4, jjhu...@gmail.com wrote:
On Monday, April 27, 2020 at 12:23:53 PM UTC-4, jjhu...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a few Fluke DMMs that I want to get backup probes for.
My ideal probe is one that will accept screw-on accessories such as various size alligator clips, micro-clips, and mounting lugs.
A \'kit\' with all of these accessories would be idea.
Would like the probes to be decent quality. The closer to OEM Fluke or Pomona quality with more reasonable prices is what I have in mind.
Most of the aftermarket stuff on ebay seems to be junk. I did some searching on aftermarket probe sets and found this one which seems to be a good match to what I am looking for.
https://probemaster.com/8000-series-kits/
I\'ve checked some of the electronic suppliers that I know of (Globe, Newark, etc.)
and have found a few options but not sure how good they are.
Suggestions for alternatives or other potential suppliers are welcome.
Thanks
J
Thanks to all that posted. I followed up on all the suggestions. For my Fluke meters and my intended use, the 8043s seemed to be the best fit. Also ordered some additional probe tips.
J
As a follow-up: Just received the test lead/probe kit from Probemaster....at first blush, they are *GREAT* nice sharp points, 1000V isolation, and the threads for the screw-on attachements (~5 turns) seem sturdy. the attachments seat and snug-up well. Fit and finish are excellent with my Fluke meters.
Just what I was looking for.
Thanks again.
J
how flexible are the leads? Are they more rubbery/silicone-like or more
like soft PVC?
The sample size is two, but I noticed my ~5 year old Fluke probes seems
more flexible than the newer ones. Part numbers are the same.
Yes Phil, I do indeed keep ice cream in my freezer.
Oh, and Peter is a gentleman.
** The above is 3 years ago, the Sony was 34 at the time and the problem was was tiny and easily fixed.
Did he not read this at all ??
Oh, and Peter is a gentleman.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAE_J1772
You will find all that you need to know here. There are internal links, so you will have to work some to find everything. But it is there.
The internet is your friend!
Next Question: Why?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAE_J1772
You will find all that you need to know here. There are internal links, so you will have to work some to find everything. But it is there.
The internet is your friend!
Next Question: Why?
Phil, you owe me a beer for starting this thread.
In conclusion- i should deliver vacuum to my IG-102?
Or should i connect compressed air and it makes vacuum
by itself?
Jeff Urban wrote:
=================
Phil, you owe me a beer for starting this thread.
** Really ?
Is that so ?
Must be in the same way Jews owe Germans a beer for starting WW2.
Never would have found out how many women, children and old sick folk could fit inside a gas chamber without that.
.... Phil
On Wednesday, May 6, 2020 at 11:40:01 PM UTC-4, Cydrome Leader wrote:
jjhudak4@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, May 1, 2020 at 1:15:11 PM UTC-4, jjhu...@gmail.com wrote:
On Monday, April 27, 2020 at 12:23:53 PM UTC-4, jjhu...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a few Fluke DMMs that I want to get backup probes for.
My ideal probe is one that will accept screw-on accessories such as various size alligator clips, micro-clips, and mounting lugs.
A \'kit\' with all of these accessories would be idea.
Would like the probes to be decent quality. The closer to OEM Fluke or Pomona quality with more reasonable prices is what I have in mind.
Most of the aftermarket stuff on ebay seems to be junk. I did some searching on aftermarket probe sets and found this one which seems to be a good match to what I am looking for.
https://probemaster.com/8000-series-kits/
I\'ve checked some of the electronic suppliers that I know of (Globe, Newark, etc.)
and have found a few options but not sure how good they are.
Suggestions for alternatives or other potential suppliers are welcome.
Thanks
J
Thanks to all that posted. I followed up on all the suggestions. For my Fluke meters and my intended use, the 8043s seemed to be the best fit. Also ordered some additional probe tips.
J
As a follow-up: Just received the test lead/probe kit from Probemaster...at first blush, they are *GREAT* nice sharp points, 1000V isolation, and the threads for the screw-on attachements (~5 turns) seem sturdy. the attachments seat and snug-up well. Fit and finish are excellent with my Fluke meters.
Just what I was looking for.
Thanks again.
J
how flexible are the leads? Are they more rubbery/silicone-like or more
like soft PVC?
The sample size is two, but I noticed my ~5 year old Fluke probes seems
more flexible than the newer ones. Part numbers are the same.
That is a hard question for me to answer. I would say they are fairly flexible. I would add that the lead wires are \'supple\' and more flexible than the standard lead wires that came with my 2 year old Fluke 179.
The leads on my 30 yo Fluke 77 are more rubbery in texture/feel. The probemaster leads are also more flexible that those of the 77.
Rubber/silicon or PVC. I would say more like silicon. My perception of PCV is that it is stiffer, somewhat plastic-like. (like the leads that came with my cheap extech that I keep in my car repair tool box)
Hope that helps
J
Phil, you owe me a beer for starting this thread.