• Test Probe B of IEC61032

  The Jointed Test Finger is a precision test probe made according to Figure 2 (Fig. 2) of the IEC 61032 (Test probe B) and is used to simulate a human finger. It is also used by the standards of CSA, I

• Test Probe D of IEC61032

  Straight Test Probe ( Test Probe D) is the necessary tool to proceed protecting electric shock test of household and similar electrical appliances.

• Short Test Pin - Test Probe 13 of IEC61032

  This pin probe is intended to verify the protection against access to hazardous live parts in class 0 equipment and class II equipment (see IEC61032).

• 8,6 mm Small Finger Probes - Test Probe 18 of IEC61032

  IEC 61032 Figure 12 – Test probe 18 (small finger probe ∅ 8,6mm) This probe is intended to simulate access to hazardous parts by children of more than 36 months and less than 14 years.

• 5,6 mm Small Finger Probes - Test Probe 19 of IEC61032

  IEC 61032 Figure 13 – Test probe 19 (small finger probe ∅ 5,6mm) This probe is intended to simulate access to hazardous parts by children of 36 months or less.

• 50mm Sphere with Baffle and Handle - Test Probe A of IEC61032

  Test Probe A is necessary appliance for household and similar electrical appliance of against electric shock protection test.

• 2,5mm Test Rod - Test Probe C of IEC61032

  Test Probe C is the necessary tool to proceed protecting electric shock test of household and similar electrical appliances.

• 50mm Test Ball - Test Probe 1 of IEC61032

  The rigid sphere (50mm) is designed and manufactured to perform the test specified in many standards (IEC 60335, IEC 60065, IEC 60745, IEC 61029, IEC 60950).

• 12.5mm Steel Sphere - Test Probe 2 of IEC61032

  The rigid sphere (12.5 mm) is designed and manufactured to perform the test specified in many standards (IEC 60335, IEC 60065, IEC 60745, IEC 61029, IEC 60950).

• Unjointed Test Finger - Test Probe 11 of IEC61032

  The Rigid Test Finger is a precision test probe made according to Figure 7 (Fig. 7) of the IEC 61032 (Test probe 11) and is used to simulate a human finger. It is also used by the standards of CSA, IR

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