| Content | Use for Wire Tracer series AT-2000 | Like the AT-2004, the Amprobe AT-2005 Wire Tracer traces live wires buried or hidden behind walls up to 13 feet (4 m) thick without interrupting power. However, the AT-2005 electrical wire tracer also includes a battery booster that strengthens the signal for more accurately tracing opens and finding wires in walls. The AT-2005 is used for quickly locating breakers, broken wires, neutrals, grounds, shorts and pinpointing ground faults. | The Amprobe MLS55-3 Pipe transmitter is an optional accessory for the AT-3500 underground cable locator that allows for pinpointing places in pipes, ducts, etc. It can be inserted to the pipe/duct using standard fish tape or a duct rodder and can accommodate pipes over 2? (5 cm) in diameter. | Amprobe?s newest wire tracer combines a Receiver and powerful Transmitter to locate energized and de-energized wires, breakers, and fuses without having to disconnect any equipment. The Receiver features four tracing modes optimized for a range of applications. Its fully automatic breaker tracing capability saves time and eliminates the confusion of multiple false positives by detecting the highest recorded signal in a breaker or fuse. The Transmitter utilizes two optimized frequencies that allows for a clean and reliable signal. The Signal Clamp can be used in applications where there is no access to bare conductors by enabling the Transmitter to induce a signal into a wire through insulation. Whether you?re a novice user or an expert, the AT-6000 Amprobe Advanced Wire Tracer kit will help you get the job done fast. | TEST LEAD SET FOR INSULATION RESISTANCE TESTERS | The AT-6000-T Transmitter works on Energized and De-energized circuits up to 600 V AC/DC in Category I through Category III electrical environments and features high signal, low signal, and loop modes. The Breaker Identification feature eliminates confusion of multiple false positives, common with older technology tracing tools, by identifying the one correct breaker or fuse with the highest recorded signal. |
