1. Turn off all power to the circuit you want to test. If the circuit has a built-in power storage device, like a capacitor, discharge the electricity from the circuit before testing.
2. Plug the black lead into the common terminal (marked "CDM") on the voltmeter. Plug the red lead into Volts/Ohms terminal (marked with a "V" or a "V" and the Greek letter omega, the symbol for "ohms") on the meter.
3. Turn the voltmeter on. The meter will automatically select a range, or you can manually select Volts AC, Volts DC, Amps AC or Amps DC.
4. Touch the black lead to one end of the circuit you are testing. Touch the red lead to the other end of the circuit. If the voltmeter shows less than 210 ohms of resistance, continuity exists.
5. If the resistance is higher than 210 ohms, you can move the leads to isolate the break in continuity, until you come to a point where the resistance is less than 210 ohms, indicating continuity in the circuit between the red and black leads.
use an Ohm meter to check the bulb for continuity and a volt meter to make sure that it is getting voltage in order to light up
Continuity tester, volt meter, clamp on amp meter, megger and ohm meter.
Purchase, borrow, or have someone with a volt meter or multimeter check it for you. If you don't know what a volt meter or multi meter is, have an electrician check it for you.
Check it for continuity with an OHM meter.
A volt meter can only measure voltage. A multimeter can measure other items such as resistance and continuity.
Check it with an OHM meter for continuity.
Place your meter on both ends, same prong.
Use a volt meter Plug a 120 volt accessory into it
test light or volt meter
you dont you need an ammeter for that
If you cannot tell by looking then check the continuity with an ohm meter.
The only fix is to replace it. If you are mechanicly inclined, this is a doable deal. Before you replace the sensor you should check the wiring for resistance you can use a volt/ohms meter (vom) and test the continuity of the wiring to the sensor.