Yes, of course. I have one here. But it is a tool for a specific job, and no use for the job under discussion.
Sorry, I disagree.

It may not have been made to test liesure batteries, but it will test starter batteries of various types, when you connect it, it tells you the
battery voltage, it will test charging and starting circuits, in effect with a liesure
battery you only need to check the charging circuit voltage, but you should check that off load and on load. In post 11 Carrots talks about the problem with the batteries on his 2006 MH and Halfords saying that they are ok. So they have had some sort of test and passed that, I don't know if a
battery tester has been made to specifically test liesure batteries, but I doubt that you can buy it for £20. I can only say in my 30 years of being an Auto Electrician I have never come across a meter as good as this, I've got all sorts of kit, mostly old but professional equipment. For £20 this beats all of my older equipment by far, so fast and easy to use.
Please also note that I am not selling them.
So as you said here in your post number 13, para 4, check your charging first, you also state there about running batteries low will damage you batteries. So this is the tool for the job, as you have just stated the job requirements, it will test your charging circuit, off load and on load, it will give you the voltage at 1/6/24 hours. It will also give you a test as it sees it on a liesure
battery, which like all the other test will be a guide that a novice or qualified operative can work with. It will even give you the ripple effect of the alternator diodes, now we are getting technical, is that star or delta, 3, 6, 9, phase, or an odd ball that I have had before. But on vehicle this would still test it.
Now if you have a new MH with a smart alternator and a B2B you would look at it in a different way, I suspect, but this meter would still be useful.
Sorry when you say you have one of those meters here, can you qualify that and explain how you would check the charging on a 2006 MH, I assume with no B2B and no smart alternator. I listed earlier how I would check it.
My old gel
battery is liesure and start, as are many other types of liesure
battery, or they are caravan - wheelchair movers, that's just a another complication to the discussion, and it puts it back to this is a fantastic meter for £20.
I have Asperger's Syndrome and find it difficult to communicate with some people especially people who have OCD, (I used to work with someone who had that and we always clashed). So I think if we meet up at a rally this year we should test batteries with our respective
battery testers and do a comparison test, over a glass off wine of course, I brew a mean white apple and red elderberry wine.



Chris356 might want to come along he has a couple of
battery testers.