













UNI-T AC Circuit Breaker Finder with Integrated GFCI Outlet Tester AC 90-120V USA Plug + Adjustable Sensitivity Beeper Indicattion+ Flashing LED Light
-
isaias l oroz
> 24 hourLike it
-
je ne sais quoi Marquis
> 24 hourBe sure to read the instruction manual. Purchased this to trace a circuit....and it worked flawlessly. Highly recommend.
-
LegoDad
> 24 hourWould like a version of this with a lightbulb type socket so I could trace all my in ceiling can lights as well, since the builder of my house didnt do so well marking EVERYTHING on the circuit panel in the baesment, so its always been a wild guess, if hitting the breaker for, say, the second bedroom will get the outlets in the hall outside as well or not. This at least lets me track more than I was able to before. So far weve had no issues. Its one time where having a son is convenient, since I can have him go room to room and outlet to outlet while I draw things out and track them in the basement.
-
Summit
> 24 hourwhile nowhere near as good as the more expensive pro-level ones, this one works well enough to map out the mystery fuse box in the basement. Mine had just a couple labels- and even those were wrong. Now I can swap outlets and lights without having to take out the power on the whole house. The build quality is light and it wont take abuse like a pro tool- but its amazingly inexpensive and works.
-
WingNut
> 24 hourTried this in my office. Very difficult to calibrate. I could never narrow it down to just one circuit breaker.
-
FERNAND
> 24 hourEl producto es muy complicado y no es certero al usar e encontrar el breaker
-
Darin Alvord
> 24 hourThis testing and tracing system works well and can allow one person to identify every outlet connected to a load center without help. I would only add a means to attach the tester/sender to non 3-prong outlets, such as light sockets or via alligator clips. It does all that it claims and does it well.
-
JoeInTampa
> 24 hourWe have a home built in 1959. The breaker box has a few labels, but they mostly identify the 220 circuits for the stove top, oven, dryer and water heater. As for the rest of the circuits for lights and outlets, few of them are marked and Ive found a couple of them marked wrong. This works best with two people so you dont have to keep running back and forth. The sending unit is plugged into an outlet and the receiving unit is passed over the circuit breakers. When you have the active circuit, the receiving unit lets you know. Once you have gone through your whole house, there is never again that need to flip circuits on and off trying to find the right ones.
-
RunRaptorRun
> 24 hourI have several UNI-T instruments and I have found them to be well made and less expensive than bigger name brands. The circuit tester function of the device works well and is clear to read and understand thanks to the onboard labeling showing what the light combinations mean. The GFCI tester worked perfectly. The circuit breaker locator function takes a little more effort to learn to use effectively, but I quickly found a way to make it consistently locate the correct breaker. When I started using the locator probe I found that it would trigger prematurely if I touched the white part to the circuit breakers. Typically more than one circuit breaker would trigger the locator tone as I got close to the correct breaker and I couldnt adjust the sensitivity to prevent that (either there would be no detection or multiple detections). Remembering something I discovered with my underground wire tracer, I lifted the probe off the circuit breaker by about 1/4 to 1/2 and then scanned for the correct breaker. This resulted in perfectly reliable operation. That may be something specific to my brand of circuit breakers or the length of the wire runs in my home, but if you struggle with getting an accurate reading, give it a try and see if this is a helpful tip for you too.
-
BM
> 24 hourI wish I had one of these a long time ago. It works for me. As long as you understand you need to start out with the receiver on high sensitivity them gradually decrease it to lower sensitivity (go from general to specific to zero in one the exact breaker), you should be fine. The transmitter device seems to be exactly like one I already owned and are sold by themselves. It may just send some kind of signal the receiver detects. If you have an old home with multiple wiring revisions done over the years, this is a kit that will save you a lot of time.