Graham,
Low current would be a result of a high load (high resistance).  Basic electricity is V=IR where V is the voltage (in volts), I is the current (amps) and R is the resistance (ohms).  Of the three, voltage is the easiest to measure if you have a volt meter.  Rearrange the equation for current.
I = V/R.  If you have low or no current for a given voltage you have high resistance (open circuit, blown fuse, corroded connection, bad motor, etc.).
Current is more difficult to test for.  In a DC circuit you need to insert your meter into the circuit.  Better to measure the voltage of the source, measure the resistance of the load (power off, circuit open) and compute the current.

Rob

________________________________
From: Rhodes22-list <rhodes22-list-bounces at rhodes22.org> on behalf of Graham Stewart <gstewart8 at cogeco.ca>
Sent: Friday, August 21, 2020 1:56 AM
To: 'The Rhodes 22 Email List' <rhodes22-list at rhodes22.org>
Subject: Re: [Rhodes22-list] Strange Electrical Problem

Might someone explain how a current would show expected voltage (ie, 120
volts) but low current? Why would that occur and how would you test for
that? How would you know what the current should be?

Thanks,

Graham Stewart
Agile, Rodes 22, 1976
Kingston Ontario


-----Original Message-----
From: Rhodes22-list [mailto:rhodes22-list-bounces at rhodes22.org] On Behalf Of
Gmorganflier
Sent: Thursday, August 20, 2020 8:12 PM
To: rhodes22-list at rhodes22.org
Subject: Re: [Rhodes22-list] Strange Electrical Problem

Todd,

Thanks for that suggestion...I may redo the leads to eliminate them as the
source of this problem.

George Morgan



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