DET 1503

DET 1503 Digital Earth Resistance Tester is a versatile electrical testing instrument, offering a wide 2000Ω range and backlit display for accurate earth ground system measurement and troubleshooting.

Features:

  • Manual ranging
  • Large backlit display
  • Timer function
  • Data hold
  • Low battery indication
  • Type Digital Earth Tester
Regular price Rs. 13,688.00 incl. taxes
In stock
In stock

Ready to work out of the box!

All our meters are delivered with essential accessories and easy-to-follow instructional manual. Unbox and start measuring with confidence!

Warranty and returns?

All our meters come with 12 month warranty against manufacturing defects. Please read our returns and refund policy for more information.

Got Questions? Feel free to get in touch.

Technical Specifications:

Model Metrix+ DET 1503
Earth resistance 20/200/2000Ω
Measuring accuracy +2%rdg + 3dgt
Earth voltage 0~200V +2%rdg + 5dgt
Resolution 0.01Ω(20Ω), 0.1Ω(200Ω), 1Ω(2000Ω); 0.1V
Response time Earth ressitance ~5 sec, Earth voltage ~2 sec
Resistance voltage (Wire to the housing)1500V AC 1 min without jump spark
Overload protection Earth resistance 200V AC(10 sec), Earth voltage 300V AC(30 sec)
Earth resistance measuring time 10 sec ~ 10min
Power 6 x 1.5V "AA" batteries
Operating conditions 0 ~ 40°C, RH > 85%
Storage conditions -20 ~ 60°C, RH > 75%
Dimentions and weight 170 x 120 x 79mm, 675g
Standard accessories Main unit, test wires, earth spikes, clipped wire, manual, battery, nylon carry case

 

Applications:
Digital earth resistance testers are essential for verifying the safety and integrity of grounding systems in electrical installations, power circuits, and telecommunication networks. They accurately measure earth resistance and soil resistivity, ensuring a reliable path for fault current to protect personnel and equipment from electrical hazards like lightning and voltage spikes.


Measuring Principle:
Digital earth resistance testers primarily use the Fall-of-Potential method to measure ground resistance: they inject a known AC current (I) into the earth via an auxiliary spike and measure the resulting voltage drop (V) across a second spike, then automatically calculate the resistance (R = V/I) based on Ohm's Law.