SG Tool Aid 25100 Short Tester - Professional Automotive Circuit Tester for Quick Electrical Diagnostics | Perfect for Mechanics, DIY Car Repairs & Home Electrical Projects
$27.12
$49.32
Safe 45%
SG Tool Aid 25100 Short Tester - Professional Automotive Circuit Tester for Quick Electrical Diagnostics | Perfect for Mechanics, DIY Car Repairs & Home Electrical Projects
SG Tool Aid 25100 Short Tester - Professional Automotive Circuit Tester for Quick Electrical Diagnostics | Perfect for Mechanics, DIY Car Repairs & Home Electrical Projects
SG Tool Aid 25100 Short Tester - Professional Automotive Circuit Tester for Quick Electrical Diagnostics | Perfect for Mechanics, DIY Car Repairs & Home Electrical Projects
$27.12
$49.32
45% Off
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Delivery & Return: Free shipping on all orders over $50
Estimated Delivery: 10-15 days international
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SKU: 17838272
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Description
Use this short tester to locate shorts quickly and inexpensively in 12 volt automotive circuits. Eliminates the need to remove upholstery and floor coverings. Simply connect leads to posts of blown fuse. Induction type needle indicator pinpoints location of the short. Works fast and accurately.
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Shipping & Returns

For all orders exceeding a value of 100USD shipping is offered for free.

Returns will be accepted for up to 10 days of Customer’s receipt or tracking number on unworn items. You, as a Customer, are obliged to inform us via email before you return the item.

Otherwise, standard shipping charges apply. Check out our delivery Terms & Conditions for more details.

Reviews
*****
Verified Buyer
5
Take your victories where you can :)Been looking for a short in the parking lamps on my 2004 Lincoln Town Car for like 6 weeks, probably spent 50 hours on it and replaced all kinds of parts, disconnected everything I could, etc. Anyway, this little sucker works by pulsing some current through the fuse slot that was blown. Hooked it up and started to look around, since I could disconnect everything except for the wiring to the headlights I started there. Looking at the connector to the headlights I swore I saw a little flicker of light, stared at it for a while and there it was again. Turns out the connectors in the connector were a little messed up and were intermittently touching each other, so it wasn't the gauge with the short finder that found it, but the capacitor sent the current and I visibly saw the hot spot where they were connecting. Problem solved, so it helped, just not how it was originally intended. Success story anyway.

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