Kyoritsu · KEW 1051
Kyoritsu KEW 1051 True RMS Digital Multimeter
High-accuracy True RMS multimeter (0.09% basic DC V) rated CAT IV 600 V / CAT III 1000 V, with a low-pass…
Finding faults in control circuits, drives and power supplies quickly.
Faults in industrial plants often appear as intermittent trips, drives that fault, or control circuits that behave unpredictably. Quick, accurate readings shorten the search.
Voltage and current under load, frequency and duty cycle on control signals, diode and continuity checks, and sometimes a recorder output to log current over time.
A high-accuracy True RMS multimeter with frequency and filter functions, plus a clamp meter or fork tester for currents without breaking circuits.
Listed because their documented specifications cover this measurement. Check the full specifications for your exact requirement.
Kyoritsu · KEW 1051
High-accuracy True RMS multimeter (0.09% basic DC V) rated CAT IV 600 V / CAT III 1000 V, with a low-pass…
High basic accuracy, 1000 V ranges and CAT IV 600 V rating.
Kyoritsu · KEW 2300R
True RMS fork-type tester for AC and DC current up to 100 A on conductors up to 10 mm, with non-contact…
AC/DC current on small conductors in tightly packed wiring.
Kyoritsu · MODEL 1009
General-purpose 3999-count multimeter with direct AC/DC current up to 10 A, frequency, duty cycle, diode and…
Frequency, duty cycle and diode functions for control-circuit checks.
Kyoritsu · KEW 2003A
2000 A AC/DC clamp meter with a 55 mm jaw, recorder output and CAT IV 600 V / CAT III 1000 V rating.
Recorder output for logging current over time.
Kyoritsu · KEW 1021R
True RMS 6000-count multimeter rated CAT IV 300 V, with 10 A current ranges and an input for Kyoritsu clamp…
Frequency, duty cycle and MIN/MAX functions; clamp-sensor input to 200 A.
Look for True RMS, a low-pass filter if you work on inverter outputs, MIN/MAX capture for intermittent faults, and a fork or small-jaw tester for crowded wiring.
Industrial panels can carry high fault energy. Use CAT III or CAT IV rated instruments and leads, and keep fingers behind the probe guards.