Milwaukee Voltage Detector 2202-20
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- Опубликовано: 19 фев 2013
- The Milwaukee Voltage Detector with LED is used for residential, commercial and industrial applications. The 2202-20 can detect between 50 and 1000V AC and has an industry leading safety rating of CAT IV 1000V. With a built in bright LED work light, the 2202-20 is two tools in one. The durable tip allows for easy checking of power outlets. The 2202-20 is also designed with a green "Power On" indicator light so you know the voltage detector is working properly before use.
Thanks for this video. Used my husband's and I didn't break it because you showed how to get the battery cover off the thang! Thanks 11 years later. LOL!
Had trouble changing the batteries. Finally took a pain of channel locks to grab ahold of belt hook and was able to pull the cover off.
thanks for showing me how to change the battery
Thanks. Bought a twin pack of these. No where in the included instructions was how to change the batteries.
Yeah, same here. Got the batteries replaced now. Thanks.
Well, if you READ THE INSTRUCTIONS.... you'll find the information about installing batteries.
Left side of page: documents.milwaukeetool.com/52-76-0440.pdf
So, to *CHANGE* the batteries you do the same thing, except that you remove your old batteries before installing the new ones.
se te borro la marca milwaukee?
La marca milwaukee muy buena,,buenísima,pero el problema en éste modelo nctv no contemplaron la falla que provoca el botón de encendido en la parte trasera del dispositivo,,el desempeño es exelente su luz led pero por algún inconveniente de caída ésa pieza de encendido en la parte trasera ó posterior es un gravísimo problema,,tuve uno hace un año y ese fue el inconveniente que me dio,creo que sería exelente reubicar la posición de encendido Thanks
mine is in MUTE mode and wont beep just flashes....anyone know what is up?
Orange light and slow beep means what?
Low voltage
Tries to demonstrate... detects live power, see how it flashes? Ummm, NOPE we can't see it, because he hides the bloody thing behind his hands every damn time. USELESS FAIL
1:41
@@angryfatass - Watch it yourself, smartass... aside from your link where he plugs it into the extension socket and there is a instant where its in view, most of the time he has the LED completely hidden. So how can viewers assess how quickly and reliably it detects voltages inside cables, etc?
@@johncoops6897 I did watch it, but I also listened and you can clearly hear when it starts beeping if you're that interested in the response time. If you used many different voltage detectors you'd know that the problem with these in terms of reliability is actually the opposite of what you're worried about. They are oversensitive and will go off below 50V from ghost voltage even if the circuit is technically off and safe to touch. The only detectors that have an annoying delay in response time are chinese knockoffs. The thing that actually matters is the design and how they behave after detecting voltage. Klein likes to put their button on the side so it goes turns on by itself in your pocket non stop, and it starts loudly beeping the moment it gets close to any hint of voltage so maybe that's what you're looking for.
@@angryfatass - each of us may have different criteria for a "voltstick". You might rely on a buzzer, but that's not suitable in noisy industrial applications, and/or when wearing hearing protection (which mutes high frequency beeps). I own and use a number of these devices, and generally I find them pretty damn quirky and unreliable.
Most of the expensive ones have "dual voltage" of some form or another. Often that extra sensitivity is very useful for tracing cables INSIDE WALLS, yet that's only OK if they also clearly identify / minimise false triggering of proper (non-ghost) voltages.
You mentioned the Klein detector - it blinks red (ELV) or steady red (LV) depending on the voltage range (and/or the distance from the AC), and the beeping pattern is different for each situation.
I've recently been using a Fluke LVD2 and it shows "Blue" when close by and "Red" when touching a live. It doesn't beep, it's all visual. However the way that the LEDs are positioned inside the "nose" means that they are only visible from one side. Furthermore, the red one is about 1/10th of the brightness of the blue, and the blue is quite similar to the shitty 7000-8000K illumination LED, so it's really easy to miss the detection in high ambient light levels!
My Fluke really shits me however my Milwaukee was lost a long time ago and I've just found, but it's got wet and corroded inside and it seems to not be acting the same way as I remembered.
Since this Milwaukee is a "dual range" design, I wanted to *SEE* what happened as he approached a live cable.
Anyway....
When you are publishing a review of such a device, you need to demonstrate and display it clearly... In that way the viewers can see and hear how it reacts to different sensing events.
So in a review I want to SEE it being operated, and I want to SEE how it reacts, and I want to SEE how close it is before the LED or Buzzer comes on. I want to *SEE* what's happening!
In this review, the guy hides the stick for most of the time. Occasionally we get a glimpse through his arm or around his hand, but he certainly doesn't make any effort to show the device in operation. Yeah, it beeps when it detects voltages... but how far away? We won't learn that from this silly "review".
@@johncoops6897 Boring