There are 3 unmarked openings below the meter face, which are unmarked. Can you please tell me what the holes are for? The instructions for this meter is very poor Thank you
1810083
I do not have your mentioned openings. Sorry, but I cannot help you on this one.
353901
How did you try to measure 24 volts? If you used 2 twelve volt batteries in series make sure they were connected one + lead to the other - lead. Or try to measure 3 nine volt batteries snapped together. You should get 27 volts. I think there is a calibration pot on the back of the meter. It is very small and you will need a jewelers screwdriver to adjust it. Make sure the red lead goes to the + termingal of the battery. Try again and let me know. You could have a bad batch of meters. Mine worked very will on my power supply that goes up to 27 volts. One last thing...are the 24 volt batteries you are measuring good batteries? The meter might be telling you that they are not. Hope this was useful. Also be aware that all meters have a percentage of error. Some are + - .1% + - .01%. No matter how expensive the meter it will have error tho very small. The smaller the error, the larger the price. These cheap but beautiful meters are good enough for battery monitoring. I wouldnt use them to build a computer power supply.
1036
Hi Shane,as you know these meters are very sensible. Off 2 Amps looks like mech. damage. When you move the meter the needle should move free in either direction. There is a black plastic screw below the gage. Here you may adjust the needle, but not sure whether such a large misalingement of 2 Amps. Does the Ampmeter works anyway????Good luck my friend
1693411
There should not be moving part inside other than the needle indicator on the gauge. You may be able to see inside through the vents.
1609696
Hi Chris, so sorry you are having this problem. If the water is coming out from the bottom through the grid where the wiring is .... you can see it through the multiple little holes, it is defective. There are two "legs", one on each side to slide out and anchor the device. Please let me know what happens.
328358
Hi KarlYes, my light also has the same configuration. Not sure what the additional hole is for but there is a corresponidng hole in my light socket. I think some light poles and sockets have 3 pins, presumably for additional power or lighting options. Alternatively it just may be to allow water to drain out so that water doesn't build up and short out the wiring.RegardsRob
1636461
if you are doing everything right there should be no alarm. i did find mine going off if the probes were not fully pudshed in at the meter end. hope this helps. the proper funtion for where vyou have the probes plugged in need to be the right selection .. like slelecting amps while pugged in to volts or visa versa ,will cause an alarm .
1701168
Paul is plug an play sir. Simply unscrew the face plate with the gauges an place the Lunar face plate on top an plug in. The gauges are super bright green too. It looks very cool. Any other help. Jus ask.
1875522
I would be lying to you if I said I knew. I'm not even sure what you're asking. I bought this multimeter just for one purpose and nothing else. Sorry, I wasn't much help.
1395392
Paul, sorry for the delay. A busy time of year for a minister. I'm not exactly sure about your question, so if you give me a little clarity I'll do my best. Taking a guess at what you might mean, there is a place to hold/store the miter gauge, on the right side. Is this what you mean? Or, do you mean to secured the angles cut (yes). Looking just now at the other response, I assume you mean to extend the gauge. Correct you can add, or clamp your own. Pls respond directly if you wish to revmike@churchonthepark. Merry Christmas.
1396587
I checked it with my other meter and it appears to be already calibrated. Both of my meters match.
639984
I have the same problem. I can sometimes adjust the transmitter power to get around it. It's a good case of "you get what you pay for." It's a cheap meter--cheaply made.
882292
Well i'm just saying that the plugs aren't one of the right angle type that you'd find on most multimeters, they're the kind you might find on an iPod. They stick out about an inch straight out of the meter.
1176972
I have not been able to use the meter either. I can get signals on the meter with an aligned dish but as yet have not been successful aligning a dish,
621182
I'm using it on a model 16 and 116 meter. My meter is in the yellow rubber case. The rear had a round hole. I run the strap thru the hole to use the magnetic holder. It serves my purpose but it is not an exact prefect fit. I don't know your model or case specs. If there's a way and you need me to post a pic I will.
539912
I have no idea what the second hole is, but it's like that on 3 different lights I have. You got the correct amount.
2237047
The meter's box is held together by screws, so unscrew them to take it apart and then change the battery. There are no "battery doors" to access the battery, but I understand that the meter works a very long time on one battery - many years I would bet. There is no on/off switch on the meter because the moisture in the soil acts as the switch to engage the circuitry. A leaking battery would be the only issue, and that should not be as much of a problem if you keep the meter in a climate controlled enviroment (do not leave it in a hot or cold area like an unheated garage or shed). Hope this helps The meter's box is held together by screws, so unscrew them to take it apart and then change the battery. There are no "battery doors" to access the battery, but I understand that the meter works a very long time on one battery - many years I would bet. There is no on/off switch on the meter because the moisture in the soil acts as the switch to engage the circuitry. A leaking battery would be the only issue, and that should not be as much of a problem if you keep the meter in a climate controlled enviroment (do not leave it in a hot or cold area like an unheated garage or shed).... » Read More The meter's box is held together by screws, so unscrew them to take it apart and then change the battery. There are no "battery doors" to access the battery, but I understand that the meter works a very long time on one battery - many years I would bet. There is no on/off switch on the meter because the moisture in the soil acts as the switch to engage the circuitry. A leaking battery would be the only issue, and that should not be as much of a problem if you keep the meter in a climate controlled enviroment (do not leave it in a hot or cold area like an unheated garage or shed). Hope this helps « Show Less