4-in-1 DEF Antifreeze Coolant Refractometer for Automobile Antifreeze System, Diesel Exhaust Fluid, Battery Acid and Windshield Washer Fluid

I bought this 4-in-1 DEF Antifreeze Coolant Refractometer to check my antifreeze mix, and it works perfectly. Super easy to use right out of the box—just a drop of fluid and you get an instant, accurate reading. The numbers are clear and easy to read, and it even covers DEF and battery acid checks. Feels solid and well-built. This tool takes all the guessing out of coolant testing—highly recommend for any car owner or DIY mechanic.

Works great, tests 3 different. fluids

In my initial tests, the refractometer proved to be very accurate; it arrived perfectly calibrated. To be sure, I first used distilled water, and its reading was exact. Then, using a small, precise insulin syringe, I mixed 50% distilled water and 50% Mopar concentrated antifreeze. The refractometer read exactly -37 degrees Celsius, which is the optimal temperature for this 50/50 mixture of ethylene glycol-based antifreeze. I don't know if it will last a short or long time, but in terms of accuracy, it's as precise as a high-end refractometer that costs between $170 and $200. This is an excellent refractometer.

Works well easy to use

Works. Perfectly calibrated when it arrived (checked with distilled water). Eye piece can move to change focus.

I’m a heavy duty fielded mechanic I use this often for checking urea content in def with quality codes as well as for cooling issues.. I’ve had this for awhile it’s honestly a great tool to have in your arsenal for diagnostics.. highly recommended and it does give a clear reading and is very easy to read

Will great for testing different things. Thanks

When testing antifreeze you will have to convert Celsius to Fahrenheit if your in the US.

Mejor de lo esperado

Tools like these (refractometer testers) used to cost over $100 back 10-15 years ago but FFW today with the myriad of products from you know where, from all kinds of "brands" on Amazon, now you can get one for a fraction of the price--nice! These work by measuring the speed of light through the liquid placed on them, rather than the specific gravity or density of the fluid, as do old-skool hydrometer (float) testers. As a result they are more reliable across different coolant types (or what have you) and more accurate in general. This was my first time using one and I will say it's a little tricky at first. If you read the manual you'll find they first tell you that you need to calibrate it. Well I tried doing this and it seems the distilled water likes to not "stick" as well to the glass plate and getting enough on there and it to stay there and completely cover the plate was...a bit tricky as said. You see, you need to sandwich that liquid with the cover *and* there can't be any air bubbles or areas of the plate not covered. In the end, after a few tries, I got it but it seemed to be a waste of time since it seemed properly calibrated already--it actually took me a while to even figure this out--that the "line" was already at zero and I didn't have to adjust anything. **NOTE: The front of the barrel just after the eye piece is a focus adjustment. I recommend you adjust that *before* you do anything else since trying to adjust that after you've put fluid on it is just going to rock it back and forth which might upset the liquid on the plate.** After that I moved on to actually testing coolant. The coolant I mixed myself because I refuse to buy the grossly overpriced 50/50 "premix" stuff, though it's getting hard to get concentrate these days--another story. Need a tester to make sure of the mix and what is in the car after a coolant change. Coolant "stuck" to the plate a lot better than the pure water and it was much easier to get the fluid to both stay there and "sandwich" properly with complete coverage. As said I should have just skipped the "calibration", which I imagine a lot of ppl given "nobody reads instructions" lol. Sure enough, coolant was showing -38C dead on--coolant bottle says 50/50 should net -37C so that was close enough for me to consider it good...both the coolant and the tester! Easy peasy and highly recommended for use on modern day coolants of which every manufacturer has their own type/blend all of such variances affect the accuracy of the float-type hydrometer testers. It of course has scales for a few other things (DEF, battery acid, etc.)--I didn't test those but trust it will be easy/accurate.

Working great and giving you true information about the Coolant water

Fonctionne bien, fini les mauvaises concentration

Product performs well for its intended purpose.