
3. Connect the black test lead to the negative side of the circuit
1
to
be
measured and the red test lead to the positive side of the
1
:
circuit .
-
.”
s
(r.
4. Set reversing switch to the .
&
*
-,i
+ Position. Turn the power
onin
’
:it:;
!
the circuit to be, tested. If the pointer deflects to the
lefthf.,
J.
Zero,
the actual circuit polarity is the reverse of that
anticipatedi”i”’
,
;
In this
case,
turn off power in the circuit to be tested, set the
reversing switch to the
-
Position
and turn power on again.
5. Read the voltage on the black arc marked DC which is
second
from the top of the dial. If the voltage is within a lower range,
the switch may be set for a lower range to obtain a more
accurate reading.
Measuring AC
Voltagep
RMS, 3V to 1200 V
(8.4V
w
3300 v, P-P)
1. Connect the black test lead into the COM-jack and the red
test leads into the
V~Z=A
jack.
2. Set the range switch for any of the
five
AC V range positions
desired.
When in doubt as to which range
‘to
use,always
Start
with the highest voltage range as a protection to the instrument.
3. Turn power on in the circuit to be tested. Read the voltage on
the black arc marked AC V( RMS) on the red arc marked AC V
(
P-P>
Measuring AC Voltages, 120OVolt Range Only
CAUTION
Be extremely careful when working in high voltage circuits.
Even though the METER and test leads are well insulated for this
’
:
voltage, it is not advisable to handle either when power is on in
;
the circuit .
1. Set the range switch at 1.200 VAC (the
Same
switch Position as
for the 300 VAC range).
2. Turn off power in the circuit being measured.
3. Connect the black test lead in the COM-jack, and the red test
lead in the 1200 VAC jack.
4. Turn on power in the circuit being measured.
5. Read the’voltage on the black arc marked AC V(RMS) on
the red
arc’
marked AC
V(P-Pl.
f
.t
7;
w
-8-