Sperry Instruments STK001 Non-Contact Voltage Tester (VD6504) & GFCI Outlet / Receptacle Tester (GFI6302) Kit, Electrical AC Voltage Detector, Yellow & Black
细节
- BrandSPERRY
- Power SourceBattery
- StyleNC Tester &
- ColorYellow and
- Item Weight4.54 g
描述
⚡ Stay Powered, Stay Protected — The Ultimate Voltage Tester Kit for Pros
- SEE HEAR THE POWER - Bright neon lights plus beeping alerts ensure you never miss a live circuit, even in low light.
- NON CONTACT NO HASSLE - Detects voltage without direct contact—stay hands-free and focused on the task.
- CERTIFIED FOR CONFIDENCE - CAT III ratings up to 1000V and 10 ft drop tested for professional-grade reliability.
- BUILT TO ENDURE THE JOBSITE - Rugged ABS casing with soft grips stands up to drops and daily wear without missing a beat.
- VOLTAGE VERIFIED SAFETY ASSURED - Instantly confirms live AC voltage before you touch a wire—work smarter, safer.
The Sperry Instruments STK001 Kit combines a non-contact voltage detector and a GFCI outlet tester in a compact, durable design. It detects AC voltage from 50 to 1000 volts with 360° audible and visual alerts, housed in impact-resistant ABS with ergonomic grips. Certified CAT III rated for up to 1000V, this battery-powered kit ensures quick, safe electrical troubleshooting and testing on any jobsite.
规格
| Brand | SPERRY |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Style | NC Tester & GFCI Tester Kit |
| Color | Yellow and Black |
| Item Weight | 4.54 g |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 2 x 6 x 9 inches |
| Min. Operating Voltage | 50 |
| Maximum Operating Voltage | 1000 Volts (AC) |
| UPC | 656166737511 077344213168 035632100255 |
| Manufacturer | Gardner Bender |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00035632100255 |
| Part Number | STK001 |
| Item Weight | 0.16 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 2 x 6 x 9 inches |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | STK001 |
| Batteries | 1 AAA batteries required. (included) |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Measurement System | Metric |
| Included Components | Test & Measurement, Scanners, Multi Testers |
| Batteries Included? | Yes |
| Batteries Required? | Yes |
| Battery Cell Type | Alkaline |
评论
S**E
Worth the money
Top of the line produces!
J**N
Works well
Working normally :)
H**H
Hmm?
Not quite what i thought but useful
R**S
Easy to use.
Great Value for the money.
C**H
NICE PRODUCT
My husband has used these products for years so when he needed a new one, this is what we ordered. He really likes the way work
J**R
Safety first.
These items work great, you don't want to work with electricity without the right tools.
K**E
Great testers
The non contact is very sensitive but so was the brand or two I tried before this one. Had some gcfi issues and this tester just saved me hours. Great buy, happy I bought this!
T**N
Very sensitive
The media could not be loaded. UPDATE 12/21: I have used several non-contact voltage (NCV) testers since buying this one (which I also still use). I think it be fair, I am updating my review to say that this tester is NOT unreliable. The problem is that it’s VERY sensitive. I have another NCV tester that is meant for testing/repairing Christmas lights. That one is not nearly as sensitive as this one because the Xmas light wires are exposed. This Sperry tester is sensitive enough to detect magnetic fields inside of a wall. Initially, I thought this tester triggered on a wooden door. That door happened to be next to my garage door wall switch. While the 2 are several inches apart, the Sperry tester was able to detect the live AC wires in the wall. That’s actually a good thing, and it’s what this is supposed to do.ORIGINAL REVIEW: The NCV tester It triggered on a door handle installed on a wooden door. No electrical contacts or wiring in the wooden door. Needless to say, when I get this up to a wall or near a power outlet, I can’t trust it. I can’t trust that it actually found a powered wire inside the wall or that whatever outlet that I bring it near actually has voltage. Quite disappointing. I have safely used it to verify a de-energized state on devices before I work on them, but I can’t say it’s always reliable. A false positive is better than a false negative, though. Of course, if it indicates negative (de-energized), I always retest with my multimeter. After all, electricity is unforgiving and gives zero room for error.
