I just ran into this with my Heathkit (True) Mutual Conductance Tester (restored and calibrated per factory spec) - fortunately they have updated roll chart supplements up to 1978 and a European to USA tube conversion chart - e.g. EL84 = 6BQ5, EL37 = 6L6, EL34 & KT77 = 6CA7, EL90 = 6AQ5, KT88=6550 and in this case a KT66 = 7581 (not a 6L6) - makes sense since the 7581/KT66 is a higher output (35 watt @ 500V Plate/450 Screen - connected to Ultra Linear Transformer - 6L6GC/EL37 @ same voltages & UL dissipate 30 Watts) more rugged tube - so the settings (at least) on my HK TT-1 are different (the signal level, meter and bias settings, pin settings exactly the same as 6L6) as are the minimum umhos for the KT66 vs the 6L6. For kicks I measured a so called new Tung-Sol Russian pair of KT66s that I bought about 7 years ago but never used (may have been a bad batch as Tung Sol has improved their QA dramatically over the years) . The ones I had and tested read 1800 & 1650 umhos where minimum is 4080 & new (RCA Manual) is 6000 umhos - so very bad, compared to new Russian TS 7581 same age but unused (TS revised the 7581 to 7581A which measures a lot better don't buy the 7581) they read 3400 & 2200 as a so called matched pair from Tube Depot (7 yrs ago - unused) - I tested this against a QUAD of used but still good Phillips 7581A ranged from 4000 to 4200 for the 4 tubes - so a bit better than the new stuff and pretty well matched. These tubes definitely test better at higher voltages - my tester only provides max of 250VDC on plate and Screens - this tube was designed for higher voltages - as was the 7027A (600V plate max/35 Watts - used in many Ampeg bass amps) and of course the next step up KT88/6550 which are beasts. The 35 Watt 6L6 type tubes (7581A/KT66 & 7027A) were designed also for more clean headroom at louder volumes.