Flir Extech PQ34-12 User's Guide
![Flir Extech PQ34-12 Current Probe manual cover](/images/SBqMwCGNleMAfjIpohAcRfpY/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Flir Extech PQ34-12 Current Probe to a multimeter, ensure the multimeter is off, then connect the probe's output leads to the multimeter's input terminals. Set the multimeter to the appropriate AC or DC current range. Follow the probe's manual for specific connection points.
Verify that the probe is correctly connected to the multimeter and the system under test. Check the probe's batteries or power source. Inspect the probe for physical damage or loose connections. Ensure the multimeter is set to the correct range and mode.
Regularly calibrate the probe according to the manufacturer's instructions. Keep the probe clean and store it in a protective case when not in use. Avoid exposing the probe to extreme temperatures or moisture.
The Flir Extech PQ34-12 Current Probe has a maximum current capacity of 1000 A AC. Ensure you do not exceed this limit to prevent damage or inaccurate readings.
Yes, the Flir Extech PQ34-12 Current Probe can measure both AC and DC currents. Ensure the multimeter is set to the correct mode for the type of current being measured.
Always follow standard electrical safety protocols. Ensure the equipment is rated for the voltage and current levels being measured. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment and avoid contact with live circuits.
Store the probe in a dry, cool place when not in use. Regularly inspect and clean the probe to prevent dust and debris accumulation. Follow the manufacturer's guidelines for maintenance and calibration.
Calibration procedures for the Flir Extech PQ34-12 Current Probe should be performed by qualified personnel. Follow the manufacturer's calibration instructions, which typically involve using a known current source and adjusting the probe's output accordingly.
Yes, the Flir Extech PQ34-12 Current Probe can be used with data logging equipment compatible with the probe's output. Ensure the data logger can handle the probe's output voltage range.
Check for proper connection and ensure there are no nearby sources of electromagnetic interference. Verify the probe and multimeter settings and replace the batteries if necessary. If problems persist, consult the manufacturer or a professional technician.