Taylor Commercial Digital Panel Mount Thermometer

You should have a few. In a race car or a classic car, use two of them as a temperature gauge. Probe wire was able to be slid under the rubber radiator hose clamp. The factory performs better. Years later, it was still there. Keep one in the dog bed to keep track of how cold or hot the floor is for the dog. So, I take care of my best friend, the dog. He won't be able to ride the bus. One probe should be placed outside, with the probe wire being nice and long.

Angela Robbins

| Nov 13, 2021

This is the most accurate thermometer I've ever used. I bought several meat, kitchen, and a very expensive (100 dollar) thermometers from department stores, all of which failed miserably. The meat and kitchen thermometer leads were too short to be able to be submerged in wort or water, and if they were, they would break. The expensive thermometer's lead was submersible, but it was too short, and the unit accidentally fell into my mash, breaking the meter. br>br>This thermometer has a nearly interminable lead and is submersible. The meter's long lead makes it nearly impossible to drop it into the mash or anywhere else. If you need a thermometer, this is the one to get. The only issue with the thermometer is that you have to disassemble it in order to remove the battery, which isn't a big deal.

Selene Woodward

| Jul 03, 2021

It's mounted above a counter on the back patio. When I'm out in the field, I'm always curious about the temperature, and this gives me an idea. As a retired engineer, I was hoping for precise information rather than a broad concept. What good is it to show tenths of a degree when the whole number is off by a degree or two? It was disappointing. I gave it four stars because it does the job, albeit inaccurately. Perhaps 3 is a better number.

Archer Good

| Jun 11, 2021

When I was brewing beer, I used this thermometer twice to check the mash temperature. Because my previous thermometer (which I also reviewed) finally gave up the ghost after years of hard use and is currently unavailable, I bought this one: (br>br>It's difficult to find accurate food-grade thermometers that can be immersed in boiling water, but that's another story. ) The unit stopped reading correctly after the third use (it indicated that the temperature had dropped below the lowest value it could support). This usually indicates a broken or damaged lead wire, but I couldn't find one. This unit was only used three times and was in no way mistreated! Unfortunately, the warranty on this unit had expired just before it failed, so I had to purchase a more expensive unit with a replaceable thermocouple. In conclusion, based on my one-person sample size, I'd advise you to look elsewhere.

Ivan MacDonald

| May 05, 2021

These units are used to keep track of the efficiency of my air conditioning and heating systems. They perform admirably. The difference between the two units, one for in-temperature and the other for out-of-temperature, indicates how well it is working. I simply drilled two holes in the duct work near the indoor unit, one for the input and one for the output. It's great for air conditioning, but it's also great for heating!.

Cristian Dodson

| Oct 09, 2021

This isn't long enough to be used for home brewing. I've already completed two. LLL is now being read by both of them. The first one was overheated from the burner because the cable had fallen down along the side of the brew kettle and was too close to the burner before I realized it. The following one is the second. Because of the heat exposure, the cable covering eventually cracks and wears out. The outer sheath will crack, exposing the inner wire, which will cause temperature readings to be inaccurate. When I cut and spliced the first one, the temperature readings alternated between reality and the LLL error code. Over time, dipping this in and out of kettles, mash tuns, and fermenters in a brewery environment, this will not last long. A third is out of the question.

Emerald Rice

| Apr 01, 2021

This was purchased for the purpose of making yogurt. I compared it to my Fluke 52 digital thermometer, which has a K-type thermometer. thermocouple of this type It's accurate to a factor of 0. The Fluke has a temperature of 5 degrees Fahrenheit. The Fluke, on the other hand, gives an exact reading in 2 seconds. It will take at least 25 seconds to complete this process. The thermocouple I use with the Fluke, on the other hand, says: I needed an inexpensive immersion thermocouple because the one I had was "not for immersion" (though it works fine). On Amazon right now, the Fluke immersion probe is $84. I figured I'd give it a shot at 95. Because the construction of an immersion probe differs from that of a bare-metal probe, I have a wire tip thermocouple on my Fluke, but it's possible that the Fluke version is much slower to give a reading; However, I've never done anything like it before. So, in conclusion, this works. is very precise. However, it is slow and does not have an on-board computer. turn off the switch To remove the cover, you must first unscrew it. If you want to turn it off, take out the battery. However, keep in mind that this is a "panel mount" thermometer, which means it's designed to be mounted somewhere where it can continuously monitor something. For this, its intended purpose, its flaws are irrelevant to me, as is the case with a pool or a fish tank. If it proves to be durable, it earns a five-star rating.

Rylie Ballard

| Jan 23, 2021

I tried splicing in a repair, but it didn't work. It was a waste of money. The probe wiring is extremely flimsy. insulating material There are no parts available for replacement. I'm going to add this to my growing list of thermometers that aren't well made. Is it difficult to create a waterproof probe that will last longer than six months? This is your niche, business owners.

Autumn Marshall

| Aug 31, 2021