Sealey TM102 Instruction Manual
![Sealey TM102 Multimeter manual cover](/images/yHwFAZYGaCENyaczdIPGdfnv/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To measure AC voltage, turn the rotary switch to the V~ position. Connect the test leads to the circuit, ensuring the black lead is in the COM jack and the red lead is in the VΩmA jack. Read the voltage on the display.
If the display is not turning on, check the battery compartment to ensure the battery is properly installed and has charge. Replace the battery if necessary and check for any loose connections.
Set the multimeter to the continuity test mode (indicated by a diode symbol). Place the test leads on either side of the fuse. If the fuse is good, the multimeter will beep, indicating continuity.
To measure resistance, set the rotary switch to the Ω position. Connect the test leads across the component. Ensure the circuit is de-energized to avoid damage to the multimeter. Read the resistance value on the display.
Regularly calibrate the multimeter as per the manufacturer's guidelines. Store it in a clean, dry environment and replace the battery as needed. Avoid dropping or subjecting it to extreme temperatures.
Ensure the test leads are in good condition and properly connected. Check for any loose connections or damaged components. Calibration may also be necessary to ensure accuracy.
Yes, to measure DC current, set the rotary switch to the appropriate A= range. Connect the test leads in series with the circuit, ensuring proper polarity. Read the current value on the display.
To replace the battery, remove the back cover by unscrewing the screws. Take out the old battery and replace it with a new one, ensuring correct polarity. Reattach the cover securely.
Always start with the highest range to prevent overloading. Do not measure voltage above the specified limits. Use proper personal protective equipment and follow standard electrical safety procedures.
Set the multimeter to the diode test mode. Place the test leads on the diode, noting that the red lead should be on the anode and the black lead on the cathode. A forward-biased diode will show a voltage drop.