| Content | | Keep productivity high and operational costs low, with the Amprobe AT-3500 Underground Cable Locator. It is the rugged, economical solution for locating cable, wires and pipes that are underground if they are energized or de-energized. Great for parking lot and airport lighting applications, it precisely pinpoints buried services, with exceptionally fast sound and meter response. The backlit, multiple-segment, bar graph, digital display, plus audible indicators easily locate cables and wires. The AT-3500 Underground Cable Locator employs the proven 33 kHz frequency for most locating applications. To avoid lines at utility construction sites, it also offers the highly sensitive power and radio modes. Take depth measurements with the simple press of a button. | If you install or connect 3-phase motors and systems, you recognize the importance of verifying the correct motor rotation and wiring phase sequence. Improper connections can cause motors to rotate in reverse direction, potentially damaging the motor and the equipment it is powering. | 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. | Eliminate downtime, predict the lifetime of equipment and reduce safety hazards with the Amprobe AMB-110 Insulation Resistance Tester that tests voltage and step voltage to 10,000 V. You can accurately test cables, transformers, motors, surge arrestors and generators in noisy environments such as high voltage switchyards. It also boasts built-in noise rejection filters and shielded test leads to provide high EMI immunity. | 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. |
