Manometer, Professional Air Pressure Meter, Dual-Port HVAC Digital Manometer Gas Pressure Tester,12 Selectable Units Differential Pressure Gauge, (Included Battery)

Good economical manometer. Worked great for setting up a propane furnace.

When you need to check natural gas pressure on a regulator or gas valve you cant be without one. This one works great. No issues.

Wasn't too sure when opened package. Not as duribly built as I had hoped. Needs more and longer hoses, and some T fittings would be nice. Includes a battery which was helpful. Meter worked well but I am still concered about build quality.

Quality product. I'm very happy.

Bought it for my husband , it’s a great tool especially for a starting HAVC tech. He’s very happy with his manometer so far. It’s well build super easy to use , also the digital display is bright and easy to read. I’m pretty happy I bought it for him.

Very satisfied with this digital manometer! Easy to use, accurate readings, and solid build quality. Great value for the price and very helpful for HVAC work. Highly recommended!

Very nice little meter. Its basic but works very well. Helped with my job!

I bought this to diagnose an air pressure switch problem in a heating system. A pressure switch that's supposed to close when experiencing a 1.5" WC (Water Column) amount of negative pressure wasn't closing, so I bought this to determine if the switch was bad, or if I have a problem/leak in the combustion chamber (heat exchanger). If you're unaware, pressure as measured in "inches WC" is WAY more sensitive than PSI. I think the conversion is something like 1 PSI is equal to like 27.7 inches water column. And I needed something to detect 1.5 inches water column, which is 0.054 PSI. Many of the analog gauges just aren't good at picking up really low pressures like that. But, one of the modes of this meter is to measure in inches WC, so I decided to try it. The one thing I noticed is, just sitting there, not connected to anything the gauge reads negative 0.27 inches WC, so it's claiming there's a slight vacuum in regular air, which seems unlikely. So, when I connected it to the heating system, it read 1.57 inches WC, so I wasn't sure if that was really 1.57, or if I needed to manually subtract out the 0.27 reading. I wish there was a way to zero the meter out, meaning, I'm at regular atmospheric pressure for my temperature, let's call that zero, so that when I measure the appliance (heater), I can see the delta from normal, but with the extremely short users manual that comes with this, I don't see a way to do it. In the end, the meter showed I had negative pressure in the combustion chamber, which is what's supposed to happen (to prevent carbon monoxide build up), so I guess it worked, I just don't know how accurate it was. But good enough for the weekend HVAC repairer like me.