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Questions & Answers
Remove cover insaid the battery comparment there is were it said how to insert batterys , the + said off batterys is going point the antena , i hoop this helps
By jose Romano on April 4, 2018
Yes
By patrick on September 28, 2017
Absolutely, the tubes do not need to be plugged in, just touch the end of the lamp to test.
By Northern Electrician on June 6, 2017
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Write a Customer ReviewBy Bradly Gisewite
October 10, 2020
By jeff buck
August 18, 2020
Press the button to energize the tool, touch the neon bulb with the antenna, and if the gas charge inside that segment of the fixture is intact, then the neon light will illuminate for a short distance around the test point. If it doesn't, then the neon segment is damaged / defective.
By Doreen M. Rowe
December 12, 2019
By jose Romano
December 12, 2019
By Alex
November 2, 2019
By Kimberly
August 27, 2019
By ***
July 8, 2019
By r***n
June 12, 2018
By c***t
June 1, 2018
By Aaron
November 21, 2017
By Juventus#1
November 20, 2017
By Joe
November 19, 2017
By Richard R.
November 15, 2017
By BOB G.
July 25, 2017
By v***S
July 25, 2017
By steve warner
July 22, 2017
By W. Lowe
July 19, 2017
By Steve
July 18, 2017
By Roger
July 17, 2017
I acquired two rare Converse Chuck Taylor neon signs and I was hesitant to order new transformers for them because the sign would not light or flicker when plugged in. I was in search of a tester to see if I could confirm that the neon was functional. Most testers on the market are quite pricey and I was not looking to invest a lot to confirm the neon before ordering expensive transformers each over $100. So I decided to take a chance on the Docooler portable handheld neon tester for like $12 with free prime shipping. I received the unit and its a pretty basic yet solid unit especially for short money. So since I got the signs for free I am now into the project for $12 or so before committing to more money.The instructions are pretty basic but then again so is the unit. The one thing you need to do is put the batteries in minding the polarity. The unit takes 4 AA batteries and the polarity is marked with a tiny plus and minus on the inside of the slide off battery compartment lid (easily missed if you don't know to look for it). So don't be fooled it may take 4 AA batteries but the unit is producing some serious voltage do not touch the output antenna you will get shocked. The operation is pretty simple once the batteries are in extend the antenna portion of the device and press and hold the power button. When you push the button the little LED will light indicating the unit is working. Next step was to test it out on the sign itself. All you have to to is touch the tip of the antenna to the neon glass tubing and press and hold the button. Now mind you that this is a handheld unit driven by 4 AA batteries so the whole thing will not light up because it does not have the juice of a plug in model but it is a fraction of the cost. I was able to get all the sections of my lights to come on and flicker indicating that the neon was still present, so I now have the neon sign transformers on order. As a side note I tested the Docooler on a CFL bulb and a regular florescent both of which glowed showing they were ok. So my two cents is the Docooler portable neon tester is an inexpensive and handy tool for someone who sporadically deals with gas bulbs as a way to test the ones that are not working to differentiate between a bad ballast/transformer and the bulb itself.
By S. Kouroupas
July 14, 2017