I have a different point of view when it comes to meters, especially for those who don't use them that often. I have a Fluke 117, but rarely use it. My favorite and old reliable is an old Sears Craftsman analog. When poking around in a motor home bay or reaching into a fuse panel, it's so easy just to watch the needle move out of the corner of your eye. When trouble shooting RV issues, the majority of time you're just checking for power or a good ground. If you need to now what the exact voltage is, an analog gauge still gives a good reading.
My only suggestion when buying what ever meter you decide upon is......buy some good cables to go with it. Buying a cheap meter with 12" cables can be pretty much useless.
The settings are easy to read and when using the Ohm meter for testing
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Don & Mary
2019 Newmar Dutch Star 4018 (Freightliner)
2019 Ford Raptor
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