Milwaukee 2216-20 Operator's Manual
![Milwaukee 2216-20 Multimeter manual cover](/images/KXywABVzxdFBTsunvBcKQHug/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To measure AC voltage, turn the dial to the V~ setting, connect the black probe to the COM terminal, and the red probe to the VΩ terminal. Touch the probes to the circuit under test and read the voltage on the display.
Check the battery compartment to ensure the batteries are properly installed and have charge. Replace the batteries if necessary. If the problem persists, inspect for any visible damage or contact Milwaukee customer support.
Set the dial to the continuity test position, indicated by the diode symbol. Connect the test leads across the component or circuit to be tested. A continuous tone indicates continuity.
The Milwaukee 2216-20 Multimeter is rated for up to 600V AC/DC. Exceeding this voltage may result in damage to the device or injury.
Turn off the multimeter and remove the test leads. Unscrew the battery compartment cover on the back of the unit. Replace the old batteries with new AA batteries, ensuring correct polarity, and reattach the cover.
Yes, to measure DC current, turn the dial to the μA or A setting, depending on the expected current range, and connect the meter in series with the circuit. Ensure the test leads are connected to the correct terminals.
Ensure the test leads are properly connected and in good condition. Check the multimeter's settings and calibration. If issues persist, consult the user manual or contact Milwaukee for support and recalibration.
Yes, the multimeter is designed for safe use on live circuits up to its rated voltage. Always follow safety guidelines and wear appropriate personal protective equipment when working with live circuits.
Set the dial to the Ω position. Ensure the circuit power is off, then connect the test leads across the component or circuit. Read the resistance value on the display.
For accurate measurements, it is recommended to calibrate the Milwaukee 2216-20 Multimeter annually or according to usage frequency and criticality of measurements.