Test & measurement
Test and measurement instruments in Mumbai and across India
Industrisol supplies test and measurement instruments in Mumbai and across India for electricians, maintenance teams, R&D labs and quality departments. Choose from Fluke, Amprobe, Tektronix, Uni-Trend and PCE instruments, plus RIDGID pipe and drain tools, and request a quotation for the models you need.
- Handheld and bench instruments from several makes in one enquiry
- Multimeters, testers, LCR meters, oscilloscopes, generators and power supplies
- Help comparing models, safety ratings and accessories
- Quotes for single units or quantities for teams
Talk to our team
Need a price, alternative or spec check?
Share the model, quantity and application. We reply with suitable options and a quotation.
- Phone: +91 90433 36700
- Email: industrisol@industrisol.com
Overview
Instruments for electrical, electronic and field testing
Reliable measurement is the starting point of safe electrical work, fast fault-finding and consistent product quality. Our test and measurement instruments in Mumbai cover the full range from the electrician's toolbox to the electronics lab bench.
For electrical installation and maintenance we offer digital multimeters, clamp meters, voltage detectors, insulation resistance testers, multifunction installation testers, wire tracers and earth testers. For electronics design, production and repair there are bench multimeters, LCR meters, oscilloscopes, function and arbitrary waveform generators and programmable DC power supplies. For plant and building maintenance we also list thermal imagers, infrared thermometers, environmental meters, pressure calibrators and, from RIDGID, pipe threading machines and drain cleaning equipment.
Tell us what you need to measure and the environment you work in, and we will suggest suitable models and send a quotation.
Brands & instrument types
Browse test and measurement ranges
Brand and product-type pages with model details and enquiry links.
Fluke test tools
Multimeters, insulation and installation testers, thermal cameras and calibrators for industrial maintenance.
Amprobe
Multimeters, clamp meters, wire tracers, cable locators and HVAC and environmental testers.
Tektronix
Oscilloscopes, arbitrary function generators and DC power supplies for electronics labs.
PCE Instruments
Measuring instruments for power, environment, moisture, force and weather monitoring.
RIDGID tools
Pipe threading machines, sewer rodding and drain cleaning equipment for plumbing and pipe work.
Digital multimeters
Handheld and bench multimeters for voltage, current, resistance and more.
Electrical testers
Voltage testers, electrical safety testers, leakage current testers and installation test tools.
LCR meters
Handheld and benchtop meters for inductance, capacitance, resistance and impedance.
Buyer's guide
How to choose a test instrument
Define the measurement. List the quantities you need (AC and DC voltage, current, resistance, insulation, capacitance, frequency, temperature) and the ranges. A meter that is right for panel maintenance may lack the resolution needed for electronics work, and the reverse.
Check the safety rating. For electrical work, the measurement category (CAT II, CAT III or CAT IV) and voltage rating must match the point in the installation where you will measure. Higher categories are needed closer to the supply source, such as distribution boards and incoming feeders. Test leads should carry the same rating.
Choose true-RMS where loads are non-linear. Drives, SMPS and LED lighting distort waveforms. An average-responding meter can read these incorrectly; a true-RMS meter gives a more accurate reading.
Handheld or bench? Handheld instruments suit field service and maintenance rounds. Bench instruments give higher resolution, more digits, remote interfaces and dual displays, which suit labs, production testing and calibration.
For oscilloscopes, compare bandwidth, sample rate, channel count and memory depth with the fastest signals you need to see. For LCR meters, check test frequency range and basic accuracy for your components.
Plan for calibration. Every instrument drifts over time. Regulated industries and quality systems usually require periodic calibration, so factor it into your maintenance schedule.
Compare instrument types
Where each type of instrument fits.
| Instrument | What it is | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Digital multimeter | Handheld or bench meter for voltage, current and resistance, often with extra functions | Electrical maintenance, troubleshooting, electronics repair |
| Clamp meter | Meter that measures current through a jaw without breaking the circuit | Motor and panel current checks, load balancing |
| Insulation resistance tester | Applies a test voltage to measure insulation resistance | Motors, cables, switchgear and transformer maintenance |
| Installation and safety testers | Multifunction, leakage current and electrical safety testers | Wiring verification, appliance and product safety testing |
| LCR meter | Measures inductance, capacitance, resistance and impedance | Component testing, incoming inspection, R&D |
| Oscilloscope | Displays signals over time for analysis | Electronics design, debugging, power electronics |
| Function and waveform generator | Generates test signals of set shape and frequency | Circuit testing, education, R&D |
| Wire tracer and cable locator | Traces wires in walls or underground cables and pipes | Building maintenance, utilities, renovation |
| RIDGID pipe and drain tools | Threading machines, sewer rodding and drain cleaners | Plumbing, pipe fitting, building services |
Featured instruments
A selection from our listings. Request the current price and availability.
Fluke 287 true-RMS electronics logging multimeter
True-RMS multimeter with logging for electronics troubleshooting.
| Type | Handheld logging multimeter |
|---|
Fluke 1550C insulation resistance tester
Insulation tester for motors, cables and switchgear.
| Type | Insulation resistance tester |
|---|
Fluke 1663 multifunction installation tester
Installation tester for verifying electrical wiring.
| Type | Multifunction installation tester |
|---|
Amprobe AT-7020 advanced wire tracer kit
Kit for tracing energised and de-energised wires.
| Type | Wire tracer kit |
|---|
Tektronix AFG-3000 series arbitrary function generator
Bench signal source for electronics testing.
| Type | Arbitrary function generator |
|---|
Uni-Trend UPO3000E ultra phosphor oscilloscope
Oscilloscope series for lab and service benches.
| Type | Digital oscilloscope |
|---|
LCR-8200 high-frequency LCR meter
Benchtop LCR meter for component measurement.
| Type | Benchtop LCR meter |
|---|
RIDGID pipe threading machine
Powered threading for pipe fitting work.
| Type | Pipe threading machine |
|---|
What to include in your instrument enquiry
These details help us recommend the right model and accessories.
Not sure about some details? Send what you have — we will ask the right follow-up questions.
- Brand and model number, if you already know it
- Quantities to measure and the ranges or accuracy you need
- Where you will measure (panel, feeder, lab bench, field) and the CAT rating required
- Handheld or bench, and any need for logging, PC interface or dual display
- Accessories needed: test leads, probes, clamps, carrying case
- Whether you need a calibration certificate with the instrument
- Quantity and delivery location
Do I need a true-RMS multimeter?
If you measure circuits with drives, SMPS, LED lighting, UPS systems or other non-linear loads, yes. These loads distort the waveform, and an average-responding meter can give misleading readings. A true-RMS meter measures the effective value of the actual waveform, so readings are more accurate on modern installations.
What do CAT II, CAT III and CAT IV mean on a meter?
They are measurement categories that describe the transient overvoltage a meter can safely withstand at different points in an electrical installation. CAT II covers plug-in loads, CAT III covers distribution boards and fixed installations, and CAT IV covers the supply origin such as service entrances and outdoor feeders. Choose a meter and leads rated for the highest category you will work on.
How often should a multimeter or tester be calibrated?
Many quality systems specify calibration once a year, but the right interval depends on how often the instrument is used, the conditions it works in and the accuracy you rely on. Calibrate sooner if the instrument has been dropped, overloaded or gives readings you doubt.
What is the difference between an LCR meter and a multimeter?
A multimeter measures voltage, current and resistance, and some models measure capacitance at a basic level. An LCR meter measures inductance, capacitance and resistance as impedance at a chosen AC test frequency, with much better accuracy and extra parameters such as quality factor and dissipation factor, which matter when testing components.
How do I choose oscilloscope bandwidth?
A common rule of thumb is to choose a bandwidth at least three to five times the highest frequency component of the signal you need to view accurately. For digital signals, consider the rise time rather than just the clock frequency. Also compare sample rate, memory depth and the number of channels.
Can I get a quote for several instruments from different brands?
Yes. Send one enquiry listing all the models or requirements, for example a set of multimeters, clamp meters and insulation testers for a maintenance team. We will reply with a combined quotation and suggest alternatives where a model is not available.
Need test and measurement instruments?
Send the models or measurement requirements and we will reply with options and a quotation.