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18

5.3

Battery Replacement

Battery replacement is indicated when the pointer cannot be adjusted to zero
on a resistance range.

Remove the battery compartment cover (paragraph 5.3). If zero cannot be
adjusted on the RX1, RX10, RX100 or RX1000 ranges, the 1.5 V battery needs
replacement. Replace with a 1.5 V, NEDA 13F, “D” size cell. If zero cannot be

adjusted on the RX10,000 range, one or both 15 V batteries need replace-
ment. (It is suggested that both batteries be replaced at the same time.) Re-
place with 15 V NEDA 208 battery, Burgess U10, Eveready 411, Ray-O-Vac
208, or equivalent.

Replace the battery compartment cover.

5.4

Fuse Replacement

Fuse replacement is indicated when the Instrument is completely inoperative
in all functions.
The 1/2 A, 250 V fuse is accessible inside the battery compartment. Remove
the battery compartment cover (paragraph 5.3). Carefully pry the fuse from its
clips and replace with an exact replacement. Do not substitute a different type
fuse or rating. It may not serve its purpose and may cause the internal fuse to
blow unnecessarily next time. Replace with a 1/2 A, 250 V Quick Acting
Littlefuse Type 3AG, Catalog No. 312.500, or equivalent.

NOTE: A spare has been provided in the compartment adjacent to the work-
ing fuse as an emergency replacement. If the spare is used, replace it as
soon as possible to assure that it will again be available in an emergency.

If the Instrument now operates (check it in a resistance range by shorting the
test leads together), replace the compartment cover. If the Instrument still does
not operate, the internal fuse may be open. For access to this fuse, the case
back must be removed.

+

+

WARNING
To avoid electrical shock, make certain that test leads are disconnected from any circuits 
before removing covers.

NOTE:  If instrument fails to operate after replacing fuse (F1) check and replace (F2) inside 
case, if required, before returning for repair. See Operator's Manual. No other user serviceable 
parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified personnel only.

CARELESSNESS AND MISUSE OF THIS INSTRUMENT CAN BE DANGEROUS
Before connecting this instrument, carefully read the instructions and precautions in the 
Operator's Manual. Failure to do so can result in a serious or fatal injury.

SAFETY TIPS
1. Do not attempt any measurements unless trained, qualified and authorized to do so. 
2. Do not connect to any circuit where the voltage with respect to ground earth may exceed 

1000 volts.    

Whenever making measurements with this instrument:

a.  Turn off circuit power and discharge any capacitance in the circuit before connectin

or disconnecting test leads or changing switch settings.

b. Double-check for correct swtich settings and test lead connections before applying 

power.

c. Do not touch the instrument, test leads or the circuit while power is ON.

d. Do not use any instrument or test leads that are damaged, contaminated, deteriorated, 

moist, or which have missing parts.

4. Voltages as low as 30 volts r.m.s. or 42.4 volts peak can render an electric shock.
5. Read the Operator's Manual for additional precautions and instructions.

¯

¯

1.5V
Battery

15V
Battery

Spare Fuse

1/2 A, 250V
Fuse (F1)

15V
Battery

Figure 5-1. Battery and Fuse Compartment

Summary of Contents for 14510-2

Page 1: ...Simpson 14510 2 Volt Ohm Milliammeter OPERATOR S MANUAL...

Page 2: ...rt or Customer Service at 847 697 2260 Internet http www simpsonelectric com Warranty and Returns SIMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY warrants each instrument and other articles manufactured by it to be free fro...

Page 3: ...nt equipment or general laboratory applications Some high power circuits however are within its measurement range and present an arcing explosion hazard in the event of an unanticipated circuit behavi...

Page 4: ...4 NOTES...

Page 5: ...5 NOTES...

Page 6: ...ts 10 3 CONTROLS JACKS AND INDICATOR 11 3 1 Front Panel 11 4 OPERATION 12 4 1 Safety Precautions 12 4 2 Measuring DC Voltages 14 4 3 Measuring AC Voltages 14 4 4 Measuring Direct Current 15 4 5 Measur...

Page 7: ...n either a vertical or horizontal position The horizontal position is preferred for greater accuracy since the Instrument is calibrated in that posi tion 1 3 Items And Accessories All applicable items...

Page 8: ...atings are 100 V AC or DC or 10 DC amperes These ratings for the test leads must not be exceeded in any application 1 4 Technical Data Table 1 3 lists the Technical Data for the 14510 2 Table 1 3 1 DC...

Page 9: ...sly be applied to the circuits of an instru ment 1 5 Definition Of Accuracy The voltage and current accuracy of the Instrument is commonly expressed as a percent of full scale This should not be confu...

Page 10: ...ligator clips for the test leads are in a polyethylene bag See Section 5 for instructions on how to open the battery compartment and install the bat teries 2 2 Warranty The Simpson Electric Company wa...

Page 11: ...hile others require a multiplying factor 2 Range Switch The range switch has 21 positions It may be turned to any position from either direction There are eleven voltage positions four direct current...

Page 12: ...y be attached to the probe tips Eliminating the need to hand hold test probes to a circuit for extended periods the test clips also reduce hand prox imity to a high voltage circuit while energized Cir...

Page 13: ...certain that someone capable of rendering aid is nearby and aware 8 Do not handle the Instrument its test leads or the circuitry while taking any measurements 9 Be sure to reset the range switch to th...

Page 14: ...ll capacitors have been discharged 3 Connect the black test lead to the negative side of the circuit being mea sured and the red test lead to the positive side of the circuit 4 Turn on the power of th...

Page 15: ...In strument NOTE The voltage drop will not significantly affect most circuits whose cur rent is being measured In some low voltage circuits such as transistor cir cuits it may be necessary to take the...

Page 16: ...rve the Instrument indication It should read 0 on the ohms arc which is at the top of the dial 4 If the pointer does not read 0 rotate the V Adj Zero Adjust Control knob either direction until it does...

Page 17: ...by one of the Authorized Service Centers or by the factory 5 1 Inspection The user is protected from electrical shock by the insulation of the Instrument and the test leads Frequent examination of ea...

Page 18: ...ace the compartment cover If the Instrument still does not operate the internal fuse may be open For access to this fuse the case back must be removed WARNING To avoid electrical shock make certain th...

Page 19: ...ial purpose Replace only with a Littlefuse Type BLS or Bussman type BBS 2 A 600 V 4 Shake the unit gently to make certain that no loose debris is left inside Replace the case back and tighten the four...

Page 20: ...into a warm building Therefore do not attempt high voltage measurements until the Instrument has had time to dry completely 6 SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS An improperly repaired instrument may be dangerous...

Page 21: ...76 R23 Resistor 184 1 1 2 W 1 110271 R24 Resistor 2 02 k 1 1 2 W 1 110270 R25 Resistor 16 8 k 1 1 2 W 1 110292 R26 Resistor 1 21 1 2 Bobbin 10 675499 R27 Resistor 12 22 1 2 Bobbin 10 675201 R28 Resist...

Page 22: ...22 Figure 6 1 Schematic Diagram 14510 2 Volt Ohm Milliammeter 6 2 Schematic Diagram 14510 2Volt Ohm Milliammeter...

Page 23: ...23 NOTES...

Page 24: ...24 SIMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 853 Dundee Avenue Elgin IL 60120 3090 847 697 2260 FAX 847 697 2272 Printed in U S A Part No 06 114022 Edition 3 11 02 Visit us on the web at www simpsonelectric com...

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