| Content | | The Amprobe TMA-21HW Hotwire anemometer technology eliminates the use of bearings and rotating parts. When compared to standard bearing type probes, the compact Amprobe hotwire sensor is more reliable (no mechanical moving parts) and allows for easier access to duct and confined spaces. The Amprobe TMA-21HW Hotwire anemometer measures air flow volume and velocity, it features a telescopic probe for positioning the sensor, and is used by HVAC/R technicians to measure wind flow and temperature in air conditioning systems. | With the Amprobe AT-2004-A Wire Tracer you can trace live, de-energized, or open (broken) wires buried behind walls up to 13 feet (4 m) thick, without interrupting power. It?s a great choice for finding wires in walls, locating breakers, neutrals, and ground lines, and zeroing in on shorts, ground faults, and broken wires. This electrical wire tracer doesn?t interfere with sensitive electronic equipment so it?s safe to use in data centers. | Amprobe?s advanced wire tracer technology 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, and the Transmitter utilizes two optimized frequencies that allows for a clean and reliable signal. Whether you?re a novice user or an expert, the AT-6000 Advanced Wire Tracer Series kits will help you get the job done fast. | TEST LEAD SET FOR INSULATION RESISTANCE TESTERS | The Amprobe LM-120 light meter measures the visible light from fluorescent, metal halide, high-pressure sodium or incandescent sources. It is a portable, easy-to-use digital light meter designed for simple one-hand operation reading in Lumen (lux) or foot candle (fc) units. The LM-120 measures a wide range of light up to 20,000 fc or 200,000 lux with an accurate, high resolution of 0.01 fc/lux. This unit is Auto-ranging plus manual ranging with ability to Zero out the reading before taking a measurement. |
