The link worked for me and I agree with Paul - this looks like it is designed
for AC. You may be able to find a continuity tester for DC systems, designed
for static timing as well as other purposes for a few dollars (or euros). I
used to use one to time my MGs during my poor college days. But anymore, with
cheap Chinese tools and vendors like Harbor Freight, you can get a decent
digital volt meter that tells you resistance, voltage, and maybe even amps for
less than $20 USD that would be way more useful for those inevitable
electrical problems.
David Councill
64 B
67 BGT
72 B
-----Original Message-----
From: mgs-bounces at autox.team.net [mailto:mgs-bounces at autox.team.net] On
Behalf
Of Paul Hunt
Sent: Monday, December 05, 2011 5:35 AM
To: Robert J. Guinness; MG List
Subject: Re: [Mgs] Electrical Problem diagnosis
I get an SQL error for that link, probably means it is not suitable for
classic cars ...
There are a number of non-contact voltage detectors around, but they seem to
need a minimum of 50v, and AC.
PaulH.
----- Original Message -----
> As I am unpacking Christmas lights, I found a gift from last year that
> fixes broken miniature lights. It has an audible continuity tester
> that works by passing the point @1/2 inch from the bulb or wire.
> Could this be used to troubleshoot wiring on our cars? See
> http://www.lightkeeperpro.com/support/how-to-use/audible-voltage-detec
> tor
|