Tool Aid 32000 Mechanic’s Stethoscope with 12 inch Probe Extension
- The Tool Aid 32000 Mechanic’s Stethoscope is a diagnostic noise-localization tool used to detect and locate sources of abnormal sounds in engines and moving machinery. It features a sensitive diaphragm that transmits and amplifies sound and includes a 12 inch probe extension for accessing hard-to-reach areas.
- Features:
- Excellent technician's aid designed to detect and locate sources of abnormal noise.
- Allows technician to quickly find and analyze the source of a problem in engines of other moving parts.
- Sound is transmitted and amplified through a sensitive diaphragm.
- Use to pinpoint worn or defective bearing; locate cylinders with engine knocks; and determine if any fuel injectors are hung-up or inoperative.
- Includes a 12" probe extension.
- Specifications:
- Order Part Number: SG32000
- Item Description: Mechanic's Stethoscope, with 12" Probe Extension
- Manufacturer: Tool Aid
- Country of Origin: TW
- Harmonization Code: 90278080
- Default Selling Unit: EA
- The Tool Aid 32000 Mechanic’s Stethoscope can also be referred to as mechanic’s stethoscope Tool Aid, SG Tool Aid 32000, diagnostic stethoscope 32000, noise detection stethoscope, and engine sound stethoscope.
The Tool Aid 32000 is built for professional mechanics and technicians to pinpoint noise sources in engines, gearboxes, or rotating parts. With its diaphragm based amplification and 12 inch probe, it’s a precise, reliable tool for maintenance diagnostics.
Q: What kind of noises can I detect with this stethoscope?
A: You can detect and isolate sounds such as bearing noise, engine knocks, leak hissing, fuel injector noise, or gear whine by touching the tip to components and listening through the diaphragm.
Q: Can the probe be removed or replaced?
A: Yes, the 12 inch probe extension is detachable (rigid or flexible tips), and in many cases you can use alternative tip attachments or spare probes compatible with the stethoscope design.
Q: How should I use it safely on a running engine?
A: Always use insulated or nonconductive probe tips when contacting electrically live or energized parts. Avoid placing the probe on moving belts, pulleys, or rotating shafts directly. Use caution in hot zones, and wear protective gloves and safety glasses.
