Wow. I always wondered what the milliamps setting on a multimeter was for besides blowing the multimeter fuse. I would never have imagined you would use it to read something off an actual electrical panel on a wall. But what is a "Nivelco" exactly? I have never owned one of those I don't believe.
Hi u doesnt show how to connect the two wires in to multimeter probe... U only show the multimeter readings .... Please show how the leads connected to wires...
Thank you for the video. As I understand you connected the multimeter in series of 0 return wire (I mean one of the +24v source wires which was not +24v but 0 or -24v correct? I mean, you call a return wire the 0 right?) and what will happen if you do the same when connecting multimeter in series of +24v wire? Does it make any sense or is it the same?
With the permission of our lovely engineer to answer your query, although it's been posted a year ago, this Level Transmitter is two-wire transmitter, which means it has only two wire, these two wires are connected directly to the Analog PLC Module, One wire take 24 VDC from the PLC Analog Module to the Transmitter and the other brings 4mA to 20 mA back from the Transmitter to the PLC Analog Module, So, the Multimeter must be connected with the signal wire in Series, in other words, between the Transmitter and the PLC so we could know hoe many mA the Transmitter is sending back to the PLC, I hope i helped you with my simple answer. and all thanks goes out the our Engineer who posted such a useful video,
2 wires are coming from transmitter , one red wire is opened and connected to one end of multimeter , you are not showing the other end of multimeter probe is connected where?\
Sorry , you can check from the video itself. Black cable is return from the level transmitter. Connect 1 probe there and connect the other probe to red
@@вечная_мерзлота last time I checked the voltage in your country is 220/230 VAC at 50 Hz. You're working "hot" on an electrical cabinet that surely enough has a step-down transformer, without safety PPE and wearing sandals...😄 You're lucky I'm not your Supervisor or I'll fire you on the spot. Do yourself a favor: READ the NEC and the NFPA 70e before posting anything online.
Such a short, detailed & straight to the point video,
Please keep posting more videos
Hahaha I sense sarcasm and I agree
@bobbyboywonder12
Honestly No,
I really appreciate his effort in spreading the knowledge
@@kevin00861 the effort was there. But the straight to the point was not, IMO
Wow. I always wondered what the milliamps setting on a multimeter was for besides blowing the multimeter fuse.
I would never have imagined you would use it to read something off an actual electrical panel on a wall.
But what is a "Nivelco" exactly? I have never owned one of those I don't believe.
In flow transmitter also in this applicable ah bro
That's awesome 👏👏👏
Glad you like it👍👍
Wow very simple easy to understand thanks
welcome.
Why you show only multimeter
Sorry will make a new video again with good clarification
Good job my friend :)
Thanks 😁
Good video. But what happened to PPE?!? Man has on slides 😂
It was an off day. I thought casually just make a useful video and post it in my channel 🙂
is it necessary to remove the cables from the terminal? or you can test it within the terminal?
To measure the miliampere, you need to series the multimeter
Not necessary.
No need to remove cables. For better understanding i removed and checked.
Thank u, plz ithupole iniyum video iduka
Sure
Wich is the best multimeter to check AC Mili Volt.
Thankyou.
Kaiweets 118e works pretty well and far less expensive than a fluke.
Good video...
Hi u doesnt show how to connect the two wires in to multimeter probe... U only show the multimeter readings .... Please show how the leads connected to wires...
Thanks for messaging. Just connect the return wire in series with the multimeter probes . You will get the reading.
@@praveen29 how do you check Ma on a regular cheap meter, since I don't have my fluke anymore.
you read almost 12ma a 50% of 20ma is it normal working sensor?
Exactly
@@menandroesios8407 yes the water in the tank was only half at that time
Model and brand of your tester please?
Fluke 87 v
In fuse terminal which wire is connected one side connected 24 volt whose are going to transmitter but opposite of fuse terminal which cable is used
I am unable to check 4 to 20 ma out from plc to VFD input please suggest how check using multimeter.
Late but milliamp clamp meter is the way.
Hi good video. Thank you
welcome
Make video with transmitter for showing 4-20ma
Ok sure
Thank you for the video. As I understand you connected the multimeter in series of 0 return wire (I mean one of the +24v source wires which was not +24v but 0 or -24v correct? I mean, you call a return wire the 0 right?) and what will happen if you do the same when connecting multimeter in series of +24v wire? Does it make any sense or is it the same?
With the permission of our lovely engineer to answer your query, although it's been posted a year ago,
this Level Transmitter is two-wire transmitter,
which means it has only two wire, these two wires are connected directly to the Analog PLC Module,
One wire take 24 VDC from the PLC Analog Module to the Transmitter and the other brings 4mA to 20 mA back from the Transmitter to the PLC Analog Module,
So, the Multimeter must be connected with the signal wire in Series,
in other words, between the Transmitter and the PLC so we could know hoe many mA the Transmitter is sending back to the PLC,
I hope i helped you with my simple answer.
and all thanks goes out the our Engineer who posted such a useful video,
hi , what size or type of fuse are you using ?
2.5 amps glass fuse
@@praveen29 well done!
Series connection right?
Yes you need to connect in series to measure milliamps
Is this plasser's machine?
Thanks bro
Good
Thanks
2 wires are coming from transmitter , one red wire is opened and connected to one end of multimeter , you are not showing the other end of multimeter probe is connected where?\
Sorry , you can check from the video itself. Black cable is return from the level transmitter. Connect 1 probe there and connect the other probe to red
Wow so Simple
Thank you 🙏🏾
Can you make animation of this 🙏
This guy needs Arc Flash Training ASAP!
on 24v 20mA?
arc?
r u out of your mind?
wear a hard hat on your way to groceries.
@@вечная_мерзлота last time I checked the voltage in your country is 220/230 VAC at 50 Hz. You're working "hot" on an electrical cabinet that surely enough has a step-down transformer, without safety PPE and wearing sandals...😄
You're lucky I'm not your Supervisor or I'll fire you on the spot. Do yourself a favor: READ the NEC and the NFPA 70e before posting anything online.
Next time sure my friend😊
@@CesarCadevillawhat a squeezer. It’s 4-20 mA on 24vdc. Hes nowhere near the 240 volt. You just wanted to sound smart , but you’re not
Bro Hindi me video upload kijiye
Wear u r safety shoes ...mallu brother..
Next time sure my friend😊
Thank you sir
MAlayali 😊
🥰🙂
Cannot see the wire how to measure
Sorry will make a detailed video again for that
Noisy background 😢
Sorry i was in the pump room thats why?
Mallu
Malayalee 😁
You need to huge support sir just making simple test 🫡