Allen:
Referencing ohmmeters for use on diagnosing Cub electrical problems..... I'm sure that you'll agree that a decent low range is still important, regardless of cost... I just checked 5 of my DVOMs, including two B&Ks, a high end Micronta and then two inexpensive "Harbor Fright" jobs - all read fairly close at higher resistances, but when I got down to my calibration resistors, the low cost one with a 200 Ohm range read pretty close, while the other inexpensive model (a snap around amp probe that has a minimum range of 10,000 Ohms ) read "0" on anything under 1000 Ohms, which makes it useless for checking bad grounds, or more important the low winding on a coil (4-8 ohms). What was amazing was that the yellow 4 dollar on sale job with the 200 Ohm range was only .6 of an ohm off on the 6 Ohm resistor, and that was because you can't zero out the meter leads, so it was pretty close to spot on there... Moral of the story - you can buy a cheap DVOM for the toolbox, but still make sure it's got a low range setting for checking resistance, the lower the better..