1 PC Car Digital Electric Pen, 6V-12V-24V DC Car Circuit Tester Light, Test Light with 5.9Ft Extended Spring Wire, Car Truck Vehicle Circuits Low Voltage Tester Probe (Red)

ممتاز

As said it works like it should and has come in handy to see the voltage it's reading. It has helped in some situations when figuring out when something isn't getting full voltage.... but mostly is a good test light with some added features. Though because of the extra stuff I'm careful on what jobs I use it on so I don't accidentally burn it up.

جيد ولاكن راس القياس حاد جدا كأنه ابره تمنيت انه أنعم شوي لانه ممكن يشق شنطة العده + تمنيت فيه لمبه بعد غير قياس الفولت

Awsome tool to test fuses. Easy to use and good quality. Love the fact that I can read the voltage

Bom

Ever since I saw one in my dad's tool box when I was just a kid too short to see the top of the work bench without standing on a chair or box. Now regardless of the many meters, test tools and equipment I have from oscilloscopes to Ohm meters, wireless probes to no contact devices, I still can find uses for this simple device. Why? They just work. Attach the clip to a battery terminal, depending on what you are testing for determines whether it will be the positive or the negative. Then go probing, a light means you found what your looking for. Other times no light is what you want. If you don't understand that, maybe you should find someone to lend a hand before sparks fly. No, really, they are quite simple to use. Attach the clip to ground (or negative battery terminal) and use the probe (the pointy thing) to check for voltage. When the light goes on, you have found the voltage. It's always a good idea to first test to see if what you think is ground, is infract a ground source by touching the positive terminal after attaching the clip to your choice of a ground source. Thank you for fulfilling what was a lifelong dream, to own my very own, um . . . . . . you know light.(would idiosyncratic be a polite way of saying the "i-d-i-o-_ light"?) A test light . . . . . probe thingy. . . . . Don