Product Information

Product Information
DIGITAL MOISTURE METER Range: 5% to 40% with free protective case.
This portable and professional digital moisture meter can be used to measure the containing water moisture content upto 40% (it actually goes over, but officially in the manual it is shown as 40%) of wood, cotton, tobacco, paper and ideal use for testing damp in skirting / testing caravans for damp & leaks / sheds etc. The unit has a large LCD display with a green backlight. The added feature of using the date hold function means you can keep a track of your measurements.
Basic function
Display LCD
Range 5%~40%
Operation temperature 0~50℃/20~90%RH
Accuracy) ±1%
Resolution) 1%
Date Hold √
Features:
* Digital large size LCD display
* Test Range: 5% to 40%
* Resolution: 1%
* Accuracy: ±1%
* High resolution and quick response
* Date hold function and can hold value
* Symbol and unit display
* Low battery symbol “ ”
* Power: one 9V battery not included
* Dimension: 150×57×32mm
* Weight: approx. 140 g (including battery)
* Operation temperature: 0℃-40 (32℉ to 104℉) 0-70%Rh
Front panel descriptions:
1. Probe shield
2. Measure probe
3. LCD display
4. Back Light Button Switch
5. Date-hold button
6. Power button
TYPICAL Measuring method:
A. Press “POWER” button and turn on power, then display “00%”.
B. Take off the probe shield and press the pins of two sides with fingers.
C. Insert the pins into the object approx. 5mm, which display the containing water of the object.
D. Press “HOLD” button to hold current value, which displays “H”, press “HOLD” again, which will cancel the hold function.
E. After measuring, press “POWER” button, turn of power and cover probe shield, then measuring is over.
Basic function
Display LCD
Range 5%~40%
Operation temperature 0~50℃/20~90%RH
Accuracy) ±1%
Resolution) 1%
Date Hold √
General Features
Battery Type 9V(6F22)×1
Dimension 126×70×29mm
Weight 82g

Read Reviews / Feedback
"I'm using this to check moisture levels for firewood, aiming for 25% for my stove, basic but does the job great."
Apr 07 2010, 20:18 PMby woodman