"How to" Test & Tag Guide
Our 'How to' guide demonstrates how to Test and Tag electrical equipment both correctly and quickly. Test & Tag Training's team of experts have carefully gone through the most difficult and common electrical appliances and we're here to help you comply to Australian Standards. Alternatively, we've also answered your most common test and tag questions that'll help you do your job better.
Testing and tagging an extension lead is one of the simpler tests to conduct. You’ll find that all appliance testers that conform to Australian Standards will have this test available, and is usually completed by the push of a button.
In order to successfully test and tag a surge protected device, you’ll need to have an understanding of how your tester functions, as well as knowledge of how surge protection functions.
Test & Tag Training have discovered that there's quite a bit of confusion surrounding how to test and tag USB chargers, or if they should be tested at all.
There's an efficient and quick way to Test and Tag computers that will make your life easier.
In order to Test and Tag a Kettle, it's important to understand that there's a variety of different kettle models available. As a result, this will slightly affect how you approach testing this item.
The laptop itself doesn't need to be electrically tested as it is considered a low voltage item. Instead, you will need to test the IEC lead and laptop charger.
Testing and tagging a vacuum cleaner will involve having some base knowledge of how motors are tested in accordance with Australian standards AS/NZS 3760.
Testing and tagging a coffee machine is mainly straightforward, but not all coffee machines are that simple. Read the article to learn about the process of testing a pod coffee machine.
3 Phase testing can be one of the more difficult tests to perform and something we get many questions about. We'll demonstrate how to conduct the required tests correctly.
Testing and tagging a microwave can be a tricky task at times, but we’ll show you ways around common problems and explain how you can test this item without any hassle.
Knowing how to use a microwave leakage detector can be a handy add-on for anyone who offers test and tag as service.
Here are our tips and tricks for testing and tagging a toaster to Australian Standards AS/NZS 3760.
We've found that a UPS (Uninterrupted Power Supply) is an item that's often not tested correctly to Australian Standards, mainly a result of not knowing how to find the earthing point.
To test and tag a fridge to Australian Standards, there’s a few important steps that need to be followed, such as performing a Leakage Current test and ensuring you leave the fridge door open.
When testing a welder, it involves checking that there is continuity between the earth pin and the metal casing, as well as the condition of the insulation resistance.
There a few variations you'll come across when testing and tagging TV's. We'll show you how to properly identify them and lastly how to test it properly.
For testing and tagging a battery charger, it’s important to remember that the 240V side of the battery charger must be tested. However, the battery itself doesn't need to be tested as it’s a low voltage item (below 240V).
The process of testing and tagging an iron is similar to other appliances, whereby we first need to confirm if it's a Class 1 or Class 2 appliance during the visual inspection.
By looking at the Insulation Test Readings instead of a simple pass or fail, you can identify wear and tear in older appliances.
