Non-Contact Voltage Tester Measures Distances Up to 66 Ft
Sept. 3, 2019
Klein Tools' new non-contact voltage tester features a laser distance meter.
Klein Tools introduces the Non-Contact Voltage Tester with Laser Distance Meter (Cat. No. NCVT-6), which detects the presence of AC voltage and measures distances up to 66 ft – all in one lightweight, easy to carry tool. The NCVT-6 extends Klein Tools’ existing non-contact voltage tester product offering.
The Non-Contact Voltage Tester with Laser Distance Meter (Cat. No. NCVT-6) provides the following benefits:
Provides non-contact determination of AC voltage in cables, cords, circuit breakers, switches, outlets and wires
Detects AC voltage from 12 to 1000 V with simultaneous visual and audible indicators when AC voltage is detected
66-ft (20 m) laser distance meter provides measurements in meters, inches with decimals or fractions or feet with decimals or fractions
High-visibility reverse contrast display for easy viewing in low-lit areas
Easy-to-use interface with a single-button toggle between the voltage tester and laser distance meter
Audible indicator beeps at a greater frequency when sensing higher voltages or closer proximity to source
Auto power-off conserves and extends battery life
Screw-thread battery cap for added durability
Laser Class II, 630 to 670nm, Max. Power <1mW
6.6-Foot (2 m) drop protection
Ingress Protection IP40 Dust Resistant
CAT IV 1000 V
Lightweight tool with pocket clip for easy everyday carrying and storage
“With the integration of the laser distance meter, Klein Tools’ newest non-contact voltage tester offers multi-purpose functionality, combining two commonly used tools into one,” says Sean O’ Flaherty, director of product management at Klein Tools. “The NCVT-6 can detect AC voltage from 12 to 1000 V and can measure distances up to 66 ft. Its easy, single-button change between voltage detection and laser distance measurements make this easy to carry tool the perfect solution for tradespeople working on job sites from small residential developments to large-scale commercial endeavors.”
