110, 111 whatever it takes @Dan Dubeau 

I'm out and about. I'll look it up when I get back.@jcdammeyer what amprobe meter do you have?
Handy when you can't open a circuit to measure current.
Much rather have a metric one than SAE trying to measure 6 and 47/64th voltsWell the metric ones measure ala european style so it's 12,6V rather than 12.6V
If anybody wants a hot tip on meters…. Fluke is THE BEST undoubtedly, no argument, at all. Accessories, everything, the best. But you pay for it like crazy.
There’s a brand of meter, “Brymen” that is manufactured in Taiwan…..
You can get your hands on those for ALOT less than fluke, and the quality and functionality will not dissapoint you.
They even have some functions fluke does not offer or only offers on very high end meters…..
These are not cheap meters, so don’t look them up and expect to pay 50$.
These are very good industrial quality meters suitable for professional use, and for a comparable fluke meter you’ll pay about a third ish.
They have proper input protection and are all CSA rated with CAT ratings.
They also come with alligator clips, and their leads are silicone and very satisfactory in quality.
Also interchangeable with fluke leads![]()
I order in Grote shrink tube to the local napa, comes in 3 foot long pieces? I forget but it's longThere are a lot of things Queale/Interior may not have, but they have been the best (only?) local-ish place I have found for shrink wrap tubing other than in pre-cut short pieces.
The first thing I notice in the first several minutes of the video is that the Brymen without even leads connected shows > 0 . And it wobbles.
The Fluke does not show this. Does that imply that the Fluke is less sensitive? There were no leads attached (which could act as antennas). None of my admittedly cheap meters do this. The best being a 1980's vintage B&K Precision.This is normal. It's what I call environmental noise.
This should disappear when they are connected to a circuit.