The Megabras MD-1000R is a smart, microprocessor-controlled, 1 kV insulation tester for up to 20,000 MO resistance measuring with 250 V, 500 V and 1000 V test voltage. It is a portable, hand-held, battery-powered equipment. Due to its measurement principle (actual voltage and current readings) it is a "true megohmmeter" and so the accuracy of resistance measurement is not affected by any test voltage error.
Technical Specification:
Nominal test voltages
250 V - 500 V - 1000 V . Negative., DC Voltage
Resistance Measuring Range
10 kOHm up to 20,000 MOhm @ 500 V and 1 kV, 10 kOhm up to 10,000 MOhm @ 250 V
Short circuit current
1,5 ± 0,3 mA
Test voltages accuracy
-0 / ± 15% for resistances between 10 MOhm and open circuit
Basic accuracy
± 5% of reading ± 2digits
Low Resistance Measurement and Contimuity Tester
Range: 0.05 ~ 150 Ohm, Accuracy: 5% of reading +/- 2 digit, Test Current: up to 200mA, Continuity indicator: Activates at 5 Ohm +/- 0.5 Ohm
As someone else has already said, use a megohmeter, or megger. I personally would use a fluke. You didn't state what kind of motor that you are testing. I will assume an AC squirrel cage motor. basically, you set up the megger for the voltage you wish to test at. I personally will test at approximately double the rated voltage. Test each of your leads T1-T3 to ground and look for greater than 1 Megaohm of resistance. If it is higher than that the motor should run. Everyone has their own standards on the level of resistance allowed on a motor, so if you are with a company I would check what resistance level they are looking for in their standards.
One more thing, when using the Megger, do NOT touch the leads while you are testing. It is liable to be a shocking experience. Also, I would highly reccomend not touching the leads to a friend and watching them jump. Yes, I know it is probably funny, but it can also give them a heart attack, which is bad.
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Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing else to take away
Welcome! Regarding insulation resistance test on a motor, just to add up to what's already been said to you, use a Megahommeter. Select the test voltage at least double the rated working voltage of the motor.
Carry out the test between the stator windings and earth then between windings only and the readings sould be at least 0.5 megahom in both cases.
Hope this helps!
Note: Sfety first! Observe safety precations at all times!