Need the manual on the amprobe tif660 capacitor , please let me know the value of the same

it's logic probe - see manual here
http://content.amprobe.com/manualsa/LP25B.pdf

if you don't know what it is then you probably don't need it

http://www.amprobe.com/Amprobe/usen/Service/Manuals/default.htm

http://www.amprobe.com/Amprobe/usen/Service/Manuals/default.htm

http://www.amprobe.com/Amprobe/usen/Service/Manuals/default.htm

Surprisingly enough yo can find this manual on amprobe website.
Follow link bellow.
http://content.amprobe.com/manualsA/AM18.pdf

Hi cycotics,

Welcome to fixya!

Would need to know model of your amprobe to get information for you. Please reply back with that information.

Thanks,

Handie Andie

There is an online manual. copy and paste this to your web browser and wait for the page to load up. It took a few minutes for me, maybe then you could print it out. http://www.amprobe.com/manuals/AM-140a%20and%20AM-160a.pdf
Alex.

You can obtain the manual here:
http://amprobe.com/cgi-bin/pdc/prodlist.cgi?tid=mlist&rvalidate=manual%3Ano

If you are using the AM-100, the instructions are here on page 6:
http://amprobe.com/manuals/AM100.pdf

Post back to this thread if you have any questions after reading the manual. Please include the complete model #.

You should _always_ discharge a capacitor before testing it! You may damage the instrument if not.

One must treat capacitors with a LOT of respect. Especially DC caps. They have been known to kill people or at least deliver a shock that you will not soon forget. Discharging the higher volt DC caps sounds like someone fired a powerful gun. Don't use a screwdriver to discharge those caps, that's why they tell you to use a 100k Ohm resistor. Grounding probes work well for discharging caps too. BE SAFE, if you don't fully understand what you are doing, don't do it.

very easy - read manual here
http://content.amprobe.com/manualsa/TIF660.pdf

Hi

OL is a good reading, it represents a reading of greater than 400Mohm, with any insulation testing the greater the value the better.

Thanks
Danny