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Klein Tools Dual Range Non-Contact Voltage Tester Pen $14.99 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon AU

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Klein Tools Dual Range Non-Contact Voltage Tester Pen $14.99 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon AUAffiliate
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Buy2Much on 29/08/2025 - 12:00 amazon.com.au (2281 clicks)
Last edited 29/08/2025 - 12:02 by 1 other user
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Good price for a known brand handy safety tool.

Versatile Voltage Detection: This Voltage Tester offers non-contact detection of low voltage in security, entertainment, communications, environmental control, irrigation systems
Dual Range: This Volt Pen detects AC voltage from 12 to 1000 V or 70 to 1000V AC for a broad variety of low-voltage or standard voltage applications
Visual and Audible Indicators: The tester detects voltage with both visual and audible indicators, providing simultaneous feedback for accurate voltage identification
Auto Power-off Feature: The tester includes an auto power-off feature that conserves battery life by automatically turning off after a period of inactivity, ensuring long-lasting performance
Lightweight and Compact: With its lightweight and compact design, this tester is easy to carry and features a pocket clip for convenient storage and quick access

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics Klein Tools Voltage Tester

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Comments

  • slipperypete on 29/08/2025 - 12:08
    +10

    This is a great price and the quality is much better than the cheaper brands.
    When people say but but Ali express……you are dealing with something that can cause a serious injury. For the sake of a few dollars, grab this and chuck the cheapie away

    I have had two budget models. One would switch off intermittently (prob a bad battery connection) and indicate no current. I found out the hard way

    • keyman on 29/08/2025 - 12:17
      +6

      Whilst I agree on getting the better quality tool, one should not be relying on this for doing any sort of electrical work… Always test with a contact tester such as a multimeter.

      • Lizard Spock on 29/08/2025 - 12:24
        +19

        Got it. 1st pen, then multimeter, then tongue. Just to be sure.

      • Buy2Much on 29/08/2025 - 14:31
        +7

        Standard practice is to test on a know live point first to make sure it works, before testing the actual point.

  • furiousgeorge on 29/08/2025 - 12:16
    +3

    Anyone who’s ever had a proper boot knows this is not the time to go cheap. Get a fluke.

    • Homerlovesbeer on 29/08/2025 - 12:19
      +16

      Klein Tools is a very reputable brand.

      • Cheap Gamer on 29/08/2025 - 12:43
        +4

        Call me paranoid, but I always use more than one.

    • acq101 on 29/08/2025 - 12:43

      Lol no. A quick google search or look at the reviews. They're one of the most reputable brands.

      Fluke is overpriced. Ask any sparky. They're not ozbargin friendly

      • furiousgeorge on 29/08/2025 - 12:49
        -3

        I am a sparky but of course google knows better.

        • acq101 on 29/08/2025 - 12:57
          +5

          Mate, ask NECA or Master Electricians - heck, ask any wholesaler. It's fairly unanimous, I'm surprised you havent seen the brand or know its reputation. By all means there's brands that are fairly ordinary but test and measurement with Klein's are well received & validated…. I have both brands, Klein's clamp meters are quality.

    • Odin on 29/08/2025 - 13:00
      +3

      Nah these Klein ones are good.

      Combine it with the manual screwdriver test light and you're good.

    • Kozhutki on 29/08/2025 - 14:50
      +2

      klein is a great brand much like fluke is, they're a bigger deal over in america than they are here though, maybe thats why youre not familiar

    • R4 on 29/08/2025 - 14:53
      +5

      Fluke is great, if expensive. As a non-practicing qualified electrician, the best tester to use is the old school Duspol contact tester - the analogue one with the solenoid driven indicator. I've had mine since I was a 1st year apprentice and it's still going strong.

      I have this Klein tester and it's a great way for a quick indication that power is there, but I will always use a contact tester to fully confirm isolation.

    • Darude Sandstorm on 30/08/2025 - 05:52

      Klein > Fluke

  • Aussar on 29/08/2025 - 12:38
    +3

    " This item cannot be shipped to your selected delivery location. Please choose a different delivery location. "

    Is this a Quilton product too?

  • Airhead77 on 29/08/2025 - 12:40

    OOS already?

    • congo on 29/08/2025 - 12:49

      $24 for me

      • Airhead77 on 29/08/2025 - 12:53

        The one on the post is N/A for me, so I got Klein Tools A-NCVT-3P instead for A$22.99, added a few things and got the HAPPY10 discount from the app.

    • cimrak on 29/08/2025 - 12:52
      +1

      showing as $23.99 for me, logged in with my Prime account.

      • Airhead77 on 29/08/2025 - 12:54

        Me too. You are seeing Klein Tools A-NCVT-1XT, not the 2P on the original post.

  • Astronaut Joe on 29/08/2025 - 12:49

    Eine kleine zaptester

  • dondiego on 29/08/2025 - 12:50

    I bought a cheaper brand for almost same price and it has been great for the past few years .i would have bought this one of course with this price but if you get a good reviewed one from amazon you should be fine too

    • garage sale on 29/08/2025 - 22:22
      +1

      if it says live i accept it’s live, if it says not live i short to earth just to make sure, blown fuse or zapped pliers is small price to pay just to make sure its not live.

      • dondiego on 29/08/2025 - 22:24

        Seems You know your stuff ! Most people dont :)

  • truongtran on 29/08/2025 - 12:51

    $38.61 now

  • suemaruk on 29/08/2025 - 12:52

    Not discounted for me 😭

  • KH234 on 29/08/2025 - 12:53
    +5

    https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B08DQMX7YF?th=1
    next cheap one with 3P

    • hoey888 on 29/08/2025 - 12:57

      This one (A-NCVT-3P) has the flashlight which would be useful. Original link didn't have this feature.

    • cheaptech20 on 29/08/2025 - 18:52

      What is 3P vs 2P

  • ozhunter68 on 29/08/2025 - 13:01
    +1

    Still in stock @ 23.99 now for Prime members.

    Can't believe I still pulled the trigger on my $23.99 delivered (Prime) price, as I actually need this lol.

    • Buy2Much on 29/08/2025 - 14:22
      +1

      The one I posted was NCVT-2P. When it sold out it was removed from Amazon listing, so you would have got the link to a different higher priced one which is higher spec’ed. The 2P is rated IP54 (water resistant). Yours one is IP67 (waterproof).

      • ozhunter68 on 29/08/2025 - 17:20
        +1

        Thanks for your post. Happy with end result now I can get distracted and leave it out for a light shower lol.

        • Buy2Much on 29/08/2025 - 19:06

          …Or accidentally drop it in the bath tub LOL.

  • bcYield on 29/08/2025 - 13:59

    Does this work on human?

    • CaptMytre on 29/08/2025 - 14:18

      Yes actually, if you have a some arm hair, rubbing it against the hair quickly enough will make it trigger.

      • bcYield on 29/08/2025 - 15:05

        NIce experiment to try …

  • valco on 29/08/2025 - 14:53

    Which one is recommended for AC and DC, my son who is a first yr apprentice got a DC shock last month.

    • CaptMytre on 29/08/2025 - 15:18
      +2

      I don't believe there are DC volt sticks as they require an AC field to sense.

    • cheaptech20 on 29/08/2025 - 18:53
      +1

      You need to use a contact multimeter.

    • Darude Sandstorm on 30/08/2025 - 05:54

      guessing he's not a sparky apprentice and was just working with live power and didn't turn the dc transformer off

      just use a normal voltmeter

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