Important Safety Information - Tenma 72-3565 Manual

Multifunction voltage tester
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Please read these instructions carefully before use and retain for future
reference.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

When using electrical appliances basic safety precautions should always be
followed.
The voltage detectors are designed to be used by skilled persons in accordance
with safe methods of work.
The voltages marked on the voltage detector are nominal voltages and the voltage
detector is only to be used on installations with the specified nominal voltages.
The different indicating signals of the voltage detector are not to be used for
measuring purposes.
Before using a voltage detector at locations with a high background noise level, it
has to be determined whether the audible signal is perceptible.
It is important to check the state of the batteries (not included) before use and
replace if necessary.
Voltages above 75V DC or 50V AC may pose a serious shock hazard.
Before using the meter check for physical damage to the casing, in particular
around the connectors. If the case is damaged do not use the meter.
Check the test probes for damaged insulation or exposed metal. Check the leads
for continuity.
Do not apply more than the rated voltage, as marked on the meter, between the
terminals or between any terminal and ground.
Do not use or store the meter in an environment of high temperature, high
humidity, an inflammable nature, or where a strong magnetic field exists.
Disconnect the circuit power and discharge all high voltage capacitors before
testing resistance, continuity and diodes.
The meter may only be opened by a qualified service technician for calibration and
repair.
Remove the batteries if the meter is not in use for a long period of time.
Ensure the batteries are inserted correctly, observing the plus and minus marks on
both the batteries and the compartment.
Fit a full set of batteries at one time.
Remove dead batteries from the meter, or if it is not going to be used for a long
time.
Never mix old and new batteries together, or different types of batteries.
Never dispose of batteries in a fire, or attempt to recharge ordinary batteries.
Clean the instrument using a soft, dry cloth.
Do not use any chemicals, abrasives or solvents that may damage the instrument.
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