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Mini Digital LED Car Battery Voltage Meter Tester Only US $1.93 Shipped-300pcs@Newfrog

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NFDEAL0725

Hi fellow OZbargainers,today Newfrog is offering this Electric Voltage Meter for you at an amazing price-$1.93 with free shipping.

Please use the coupon code NFDEAL0725 on your check out.
Note: The coupon can only be used for one time and limit one piece per customer.
The item is limited to 300pcs!

Features:
1.This digital gauge displays the voltage of batteries in the car
2.With high brightness of LED(light-emitting diode)there is no difficulty in seeing the display

Installment:
1.Clean the cigar socket
2.insert the jack of the product into a cigar socket

What kinds of batteries is healthy
1.when engine running(do not drive), the LED display:
Between 13.5 to 14.5(12V CAR)
Between 26.0 to 28.0(24V CAR)
2.With the engine off, and nothing turned on, the LED display:
greater than 12.0(12V CAR) OR 24.0(24V CAR)

Attention:
1.For DC 12V or 24V CAR
2.Measuring range: DC 8V-30v+/-1.2%

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closed Comments

  • -4

    Can it play MP3 music through FM?

    • Definitely not.It's just a Voltage Tester…..

  • 24v car.. -.o

  • +1

    $2.13 AUD with Paypal (including conversion fee)

  • -1

    LOL indeed..

  • +1

    1.Clean the cigar socket

    With a wet cloth

    • While the engine is running …

  • +1

    Just use a multimeter, if u have one

    or get this

    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/HOT-NEW-LCD-DIGITAL-VOLTMETER-AMM…

    can test cars, electronics etc..

    whereas this item is just useful for cars

  • +2

    But with this you can plug it in and leave it. Also does not need batteries.

  • +1

    I have one of these. Simple, and accurate enough.
    Any stuff that I have purchased from Newfrog (or from one or other of their several different eBay accounts!) has arrived without drama.

  • +1

    I found mine showed the voltage quite a lot lower than the voltage showing on the socket using a couple of different meters.

    • In car-volt territory, mine reads just .1v and a smidge lower, relative to a multimeter that's a known-quantity.

      Your other meters may indeed be more accurate, but don't just assume (if you are) that flasher/more complicated meters are necessarily the more accurate ones that you own. In the absence of calibrating, easy mistake to make.

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