Fluke corporation

Fluke’s TLK287 probe kit was a solid choice for electronics work when I purchased it in early 2021 for $153. It used to offer great value, but the price has jumped significantly since then. Seeing it around $225 now feels like a rip-off, especially given how much everything has inflated over the last few years.

I tested these leads in our shop alongside three other technicians, and the results have been disappointing. Unlike our previous Fluke cables, which reliably served us for over a decade, these new ones started showing high resistance and failing to provide accurate readings in under a year. It feels like a significant drop in quality from the world-renowned brand known for its industrial engineering tools. Given this performance, I’m losing faith in the brand and have decided to switch to Pomona leads for our future needs.

Bought a Fluke unit in Stockholm, expecting the durability associated with a global brand leader, but the experience has been disappointing. Over just two years, the charging port gave out, forcing us to remove the battery physically to charge it. In the third year, the pump failed too, resulting in a hefty repair bill. We were told dirt was the culprit, but the device looked brand new and clearly wasn’t exposed to much dust. For the premium price Fluke commands, these tools should be built to last without failing over minor debris. Buyer beware.

Having eight of these units at our large institution has revealed a frustrating inconsistency; no two devices seem to give the same reading. The discrepancies between them are significant, making it nearly impossible to determine which one is actually accurate. To resolve this, we have to send them in for calibration, and the price for that service is almost as much as the initial purchase price. It feels like Fluke Corporation prefers to charge a premium for repairs on what seems like defective equipment rather than standing behind its reliability. Considering their reputation for precision, this is by far the most overpriced and unreliable piece of gear I’ve ever owned.

Terrible user experience with this Fluke logging device. The setup process is incredibly frustrating, especially since tech support confirmed you have to manually configure it as Delta to log phase-to-phase voltage, even when the actual system is Wye. Transferring the data is a slow ordeal, and the logs frequently get corrupted during the process. For a company known for precision, this unit feels sub-par.

Got this tester a month ago and couldn't be happier with the purchase. Fluke really lives up to its reputation as a global leader in industrial testing equipment. The quality is exactly what I expected from a brand that has been innovating since 1948, and it’s perfect for getting accurate readings on the job.

Picked up a Fluke meter last month and I’m thrilled with it. It’s incredibly user-friendly and gets the job done without any fuss. Definitely a top-notch 5-star experience from a brand I can trust.

After two years of daily use, the Fluke 279FC has proven to be a standout tool for industrial maintenance. The infrared functionality is surprisingly sharp, allowing me to quickly spot mechanical faults and electrical hotspots with ease. It’s so effective that I’ve recommended it as the standard multimeter for our tech team. For the accuracy and versatility you get from Fluke, the investment pays off quickly.

The plastic components on these tools definitely feel like cheap imports—they’re stiff and don’t give much, even in the sweltering Texas heat of my truck toolbox. It’s frustrating to deal with such rigid gear when you need precision. Sad to see Fluke, a giant in industrial test tools and calibration, settling for these lower-quality details. I bought this directly from their online store, hoping for better, but the stiffness is a real annoyance.

I think I'll stick with Fluke for my digital multimeters, but this power analyzer experience has made me reconsider. Between the SaaS issues and the lukewarm reviews on the software, it feels like a step backward. I’m going to check out a competitor's solution instead.

We were loyal customers with one perfectly working unit, so we decided to buy a second one. However, the new device failed calibration immediately after we submitted it to our lab with its certificate. Instead of replacing the faulty item, Fluke’s solution was simply to sell us yet another unit. That’s a deal breaker for us, and we’ve decided to switch to a different brand.

As a mobile professional working with high-voltage vehicles, I rely heavily on Fluke’s durable equipment. The extra-long lead kits from their collection are fantastic—sturdy, high-quality, and exactly what I need to get the job done efficiently out in the field.

As a service technician in Stockholm relying on Fluke gear daily, I’m deeply frustrated. This is my fifth or sixth pair of AC220 alligator clips, and while Fluke is known for reliability, these specific leads failed after just two to six months despite my careful handling. I’ve documented the wear from using them on #10 screws and 12-gauge wire, kept receipts, and even returned three sets for replacements, though the store was less than thrilled with the turnover. It’s ironic that my TL225 SureGrip Silicone leads lasted a full year. At this price point, I expect better longevity from a global leader in engineering tools. I’m done with the AC220s—they simply aren’t worth the investment.

As a service technician working with Fluke equipment daily, I find these test leads to be a mixed bag. The length is excellent, but I’m on my fifth pair now and feel they could be more durable for professional use. My first set lasted about three years and remained in good shape. The next two pairs lasted only 3-6 months but were still nearly new when they failed. The fourth pair held up for 6-12 months. This current set has lasted a year so far and looks fine. I treat all my tools well, so I really wish these leads had better longevity to match their design.

I’m disappointed that Fluke is moving toward a pay-to-view model. After investing thousands in their high-end tools, you’re locked out of your own data unless you keep paying a subscription fee. It feels like you never truly own the measurements you’ve captured.

Three stars. While Fluke makes solid tools, I wish they would better protect the internal circuit boards from battery leakage—maybe by adding a varnish or bedding compound coating. I’ve lost a couple of devices to just a small leak from an AA battery, which is frustrating.

A true industry standard that justifies its reputation. The build quality is exceptional and the measurements are consistently precise. While I initially considered the 87V for its advanced features, it felt like overkill for my daily tasks, so this model was the perfect fit. My only minor gripe is the standard PVC leads; I ended up buying higher-quality silicone ones separately to improve durability, but even with that extra cost, it remains a solid investment.

Worked great for my setup. I did have to drill and tap the mounting holes since my older Fluke multimeter uses 8-32 threads, but the clips are really nice quality.

Two units, two identical headaches. We bought these Fluke tools in Stockholm expecting the reliability this brand is known for in the industrial testing space, but the firmware (v1.14.00) tells a different story. Both devices suffer from critical bugs: they sometimes won't wake up from sleep mode and require a factory reset, and the battery indicator gets stuck showing "charging" even when unplugged, which can also prevent the unit from turning on entirely. The only fix for the second issue is removing the battery for a few minutes. Since both new units had the exact same faults, it’s clearly a software design flaw, not a manufacturing defect. We are waiting for Fluke to advise us on what to do with these defective units.

I’ve owned eight Fluke meters over the years, but this recent purchase from Amazon has been a major letdown. I’m seeing quality issues that are hard to ignore. First, I spent hours diagnosing a bad fuse with this meter, only to fix the issue in minutes with a different one. Then, while troubleshooting a circuit, the probes actually completed the circuit and started the motor on their own. To make matters worse, I was testing for voltage when the meter blew a fuse on my controller—almost like it’s set to measure current, even though it shouldn’t be. After the final incident this week, I’m done. I’m never using this Fluke again.

I bought this Fluke meter thinking it would be a reliable tool, given the brand's reputation, but I’m really disappointed. After just sitting unused for a few months, the battery drains so fast that the unit won’t stay on for more than a few minutes. Even when it was brand new, the battery performance wasn’t great, and now it’s practically useless. For a company that prides itself on quality and precision, it’s a shame the battery life is so poor that it’s not even worth replacing.

As an HVAC professional, I chose Fluke based on the brand’s reputation for reliability, which is why my company purchased this meter. However, my experience with the 373 model has been frustrating. The CAP check function failed right out of the box, and even after exchanging it for a brand-new unit, the issue persisted. In the end, I switched to a Fieldpiece device at half the cost, and it performs flawlessly. Given the high standards Fluke usually sets, it’s a shame this specific unit didn’t meet them.

Fluke really delivers on quality. The device is clearly well-designed, and the leads are solid. I do wish the orientation made it easier to fit into a bag, though. The backlit screen is a nice touch and very useful.

I’ve owned this Fluke tester for a couple of years, but it recently let me down right in the middle of a job. I followed the standard safety check: it beeped on a known live circuit, showed no beep on the one I thought was dead, and I went ahead to remove the wires. Big mistake—I got shocked. I swapped in fresh batteries, but the device was completely dead. I guess I got lucky it wasn’t a higher voltage line. Up until that scary moment, it was a reliable little tool.

Disappointing experience with their thermal imaging equipment. While the build quality feels average, the compatibility issues with Apple computers are a major drawback. It’s frustrating to invest in a Fluke tool only to find it doesn't play nice with your Mac.

I previously reviewed this bag on the site, but it seems to have vanished. To be honest, I was initially a huge fan, but the base failed after just six months of regular site use. As a technician, I pack it with essentials like my laptop, hand tools, and multimeters. The bottom simply snapped off from the stress of just opening and closing the bag. I reached out to Fluke regarding the one-year warranty since I bought it directly from their website, but they were unresponsive. It’s disappointing because I used to hold Fluke in such high regard as a leader in industrial testing solutions. My advice: don’t buy it.

I bought a used unit from Fluke and put it through its paces, but I hit a snag with the data logging. If the line noise is just a quick spike or drop, the recorder only catches it if you set the time window very tight. This limitation means you only get about a day of recording before running out of space, which isn't enough for my needs. It works fine for tracking general voltage sag over longer periods, but I’m hoping to find a model with more memory capacity for this kind of work.

I bought the Fluke 3540 FC Power Monitor expecting the reliability that Fluke Corporation is known for in industrial engineering tools, but the experience was a letdown. I spent a lot of time trying to generate reports from downloaded sessions, but the software made proper analysis nearly impossible. Connecting via USB didn’t work either, which just wasted more of my time. For a brand with such a strong reputation, I expected a smoother, more user-friendly setup. I’d advise other professionals to think twice before purchasing this model, as there are likely better alternatives available. Fluke needs to fix these software and connectivity issues soon if they want to keep maintaining customer trust.

The Fluke 754 falls short when it comes to full HART communication. You’ll find the device list is quite limited, and it often can’t access all the menus or parameters available on the connected instrument. If you need a dedicated documenting unit and want to stick with Fluke gear, the 753 is a better choice—just be prepared to use a PC, tablet, or handheld for the actual communication.

Struggled to get the Bluetooth connectivity working with my iPhone 14, and the Connect app just wouldn't pair properly. I even tested it on a couple of different Android and Apple devices to make sure it wasn't just my phone, but the issue persisted. For a brand like Fluke, known for precision tools, this basic connectivity hiccup was pretty frustrating.

I had a cancellation come through without any warning. I reached out to Fluke’s support team to ask for an explanation, but I never received a reply.

Gave Fluke Corporation a one-star rating after a disappointing experience. The unit failed during field service and pump functionality tests, despite being well-maintained. I chose a third-party calibration provider instead of Fluke because of the higher costs, but the support team’s performance was also unsatisfactory.

It would be great if Fluke finally made the switch from Mini USB to USB-C. The connection experience is a bit clunky right now—it doesn't mount automatically like a drive, so I have to rely on a specific app to transfer files. I’ve also noticed occasional freezing issues where the image gets stuck on the screen after saving, forcing me to reboot the device much like I had to with older models. Connectivity with the SmartView app is another headache; even when I can clearly see the photos on the camera's display, the app insists there are no images available.

We’ve been relying on Fluke devices for our industrial engineering tasks since 2016, and the experience has been largely frustrating. On average, we replace a unit every two years because of recurring issues. The battery life is poor—requiring monthly swaps for alkaline or every three months for lithium—and the batteries often shift while using the pen, causing the device to die mid-read. The software and data handling are equally problematic. Inputting and collecting information is difficult, and setting up functions takes a long time. The base model is particularly limiting: you can’t delete specific saved items or lists without wiping the entire device’s memory. Data download via the pressure sensor is painfully slow, taking around two minutes, and the device slows down significantly as more data is stored, making it less than ideal for trending multiple motors. Accuracy is also questionable; the pen doesn’t compare well against external magnetic sensors. When wear and tear inevitably sets in, repairs usually require sending the unit back to the US for calibration, leaving us without a working device for two months. Most repair costs exceed the price of a new device, so we just end up buying a replacement.

As a long-time user of Fluke’s industrial test tools, this experience with the 810 has been frustrating. The hardware itself feels outdated, with technology dating back to the 1980s, and it doesn’t perform reliably. What makes it worse is that while Fluke continues to sell this model, they’ve dropped software support. After spending $12,000, I expected better reliability, not results that take 30 minutes to load. The data is now questionable enough that we’re hesitant to trust it, leading us to tear down pumps unnecessarily. To top it off, the software no longer allows us to export PDFs. For a company known for precision, this feels like a letdown.

Every time I pick up this Fluke device, I find myself wanting to keep using it. It’s simply an excellent tool that lives up to its reputation.

The base detached on me for no apparent reason. Unfortunately, I couldn’t attach the photos to show the issue. Even with this defect, I’m still giving it 4 stars.

I purchased an electrical meter from Fluke Corporation, but the device arrived defective. Despite sending an email and calling their support team to request a replacement, I received no response. It’s disappointing given their reputation for quality tools that such a simple issue hasn't been addressed yet.

Impressive reliability, just like the industry standard you’d expect from Fluke. The automatic reading feature works seamlessly, saving me time during diagnostics. It delivers exactly what professional-grade engineering tools should offer.

Two stars. I reached out to Fluke’s support team several times but never got a clear answer regarding the minimum parameters for DMM cables. I bought four units, and none of them matched in continuity, which caused real headaches when trying to measure small differences in resistance, uA, or uV. I also noticed capacitance buildup in the cables themselves, leading to drifting readings even when connected to a component. It seems the TL175 models are a bit more reliable than the TL71s.

Bought a second-hand RV and ran into some electrical gremlins, so I picked up a Fluke 325 multimeter to track down the issues. The diagnostic tool did the job perfectly and was super user-friendly.

I recently upgraded to the Fluke 117 to replace a stolen 115 model. This new meter is a significant step up, offering all the essential features of the older 1115, plus auto-ranging and non-contact voltage detection. It’s convenient to have that voltage detection built-in, so I no longer need to carry a separate detector, which means fewer tools to manage. Given how reliably the 115 served me, I’m confident the Fluke 117 will continue to provide accurate results for my electrical work.

A highly reliable multimeter from Fluke. The delivery was prompt, and the overall experience with the product has been very positive.

I relied on the Fluke 375 FC clamp meter for years, and it never let me down. This tool is a true professional’s companion, known for its accuracy and rugged build. I especially valued the True RMS measurements and the seamless wireless connectivity to the Fluke Connect app, which streamlined my electrical work significantly. Unfortunately, it was stolen, leaving a gap in my kit. Even after four years of heavy use, I’m still searching for this exact model to replace it.

Bought the PTi120 on July 30, 2022, but it stopped working back on November 27, 2023. I reached out to the Fluke service provider, and they refused to fix it, citing Fluke’s policies as the reason, even though this is a high-end, costly device and it’s being treated this way regardless of warranty status. Another major frustration is the documentation. The manual lacks clear instructions for downloading pictures with soft data, and there’s no obvious guidance for Bluetooth or Wi-Fi connections either. These features aren’t explained well in the manual, nor do I see clear references to them in any other materials or documents.

I’ve owned plenty of Fluke tools over the years, but this compact device has become my absolute favorite. It’s a daily companion for me, whether I’m on the job site or around the house. I know it might only last a year or two, so I always keep a backup LVD2 on hand. I carry it in my pocket for quick voltage checks and as a reliable flashlight. Even when the voltage detection finally gives out, I keep using it as a dedicated light source until I grab a new one. Fluke really nailed it with this one—please don’t discontinue it!

I’m on my third or fourth Fluke non-contact tester. Having spent years working with machinery in various industrial settings, I’ve learned to respect the power of electricity. This tool is built solid, with clear visual and audible signals that let you know when voltage is nearby. I’ve been shocked more times than I’d like to admit, so I trust Fluke to keep me safe—often checking with my tester even when I’m sure a circuit is dead.

A fantastic multimeter that handles most troubleshooting tasks with ease. Its compatibility with various accessories adds significant versatility. As expected from Fluke, a brand known for quality in the industry, the 87V model truly lives up to its strong reputation.

Fluke tools are built to last and perform exactly as needed. I actually typed out the model number of my device just now, which took up way more space than I intended!

No other meter compares to Fluke. It is easily the best I have ever used.

As an electrical technician who relies on Fluke gear, I find this bag to be a mixed bag. The internal layout is excellent for organizing my multimeters, clamp meters, and other essential hand tools, with plenty of room for my 12-volt power tools. However, the stability is a major issue. Because of the soft, collapsible sides, the bag tends to tip over as soon as you load the upper pouches with heavier items. I’ve spilled my tools out of it several times, which is frustrating when you’re in the field. While it’s a decent, affordable option for beginners or those just starting out, the design flaws make it less than ideal for heavy-duty use. I actually prefer my more expensive Fluke veto bag, despite the higher cost, simply because it doesn’t have this tipping problem.

This tool is a lifesaver for troubleshooting circuits. I really love how perfectly it works and how helpful it is. Fluke really delivers on quality.

I’ve been using these test leads for telecom work, and they are excellent. I originally bought a set years ago and they were reliable, but when my old Fluke 115 and the leads were stolen, I decided it was time to upgrade. I picked up the Fluke 117 for its built-in voltage detection and paired it with these new leads. Given Fluke’s reputation for precision in industrial electronics, I’m confident these will serve me well for many years to come.

I gave Fluke Corporation’s promotion a shot in Stockholm, but it turned out to be a disappointment. I paid extra for the tier 2 deal only to find out the specific items were out of stock, so I ended up buying a pricier multimeter for no real benefit. To make matters worse, I never received the promised promo gift, even after following instructions to send over my invoice receipts. It feels like the partner handling these campaigns is letting the well-known brand down, and I’m unlikely to do business with them again.

Recently made a purchase from an online store that sells measurement equipment. The products are great and the customer service was helpful. Overall, a good experience.

The website is user-friendly with comprehensive product information. The customer service is average, but the warranty process was smooth. 🛠️

I’m a huge fan of Fluke’s reputation for quality and craftsmanship, which is why I trust the brand for my testing gear. However, my recent experience with a high-voltage probe was disappointing. When I grounded out the clip, it simply didn’t work. For a company known for such precise industrial tools, I expected better reliability from this specific product.

Bought this for temperature uniformity testing on a plate press. The readings were spot on, but the unit snapped right at the weld during our first test. Given that there are sturdier alternatives available, I wouldn’t recommend it.

Fluke delivers the precision and durability you expect from a leader in industrial engineering test tools. These are authentic parts, not cheap imitations. If you need reliable equipment that stands up to professional use, stick with the real deal.

I’ve had my Fluke i1010 since its launch, and it’s become a mandatory piece of kit for my entire team. We all keep ours in top shape because, honestly, it’s incredibly reliable.

For industrial environments where sound is unreliable, this Fluke tester is exactly what I need. I work in a noisy generator setting, so visual confirmation of power presence is crucial, making the buzzer secondary. While a Kewtech model failed me, this Fluke has proven its reliability during busy shifts. The only drawback is the length, as higher voltages can sometimes require an extension pole, which keeps it from being a perfect 5-star tool, but its speed and durability make it the right choice for tough job sites.

I’m a huge fan of the mute option on Fluke testers—the audible signal often feels redundant in my work environment anyway. One practical tip: always verify your tester’s functionality on a known source before you start measuring. I’ve encountered zero false negatives, unlike the Milwaukee model I previously used, though I did once see a false positive due to induced voltage. It really comes down to personal preference, but I definitely prefer the silence!

Disappointed with the build quality of Fluke’s test leads. I’ve experienced multiple failures right at the crimp joint—where the cable meets the probe—with only gentle, everyday use. For a company known as a global leader in industrial engineering tools, this seems like a design oversight that needs fixing. They really need to address this weakness across the board. I’d prefer using third-party options like Probe Master, but unfortunately, they don’t clip securely onto the back of my Fluke meters.

Enastående multimeter som är lika robust och hållbar som de andra premiummodeller vi har från Fluke.

Decent tool with reliable readings, but it could be improved. I’d love to see an NCV button added, similar to the model I used before.

For the money, Fluke’s auto-mode scan quality holds up well against other brands, even those costing half as much or less.

Disappointed with the upgrade. The new magnetic hanger feels flimsy compared to the old one—the magnet is much weaker, and the design is bulkier. Worst of all, it no longer fits properly in my Fluke case, forcing me to take it off every time I store the tester. For a company known for precision tools, this accessory feels like a step backward.

Disappointing longevity for such a well-known brand. These industrial tools from Fluke in Stockholm started failing at an alarming rate—nearly 40% of them broke down within just two years.

Where should I configure the transmission window percentage on my Fluke thermal imaging camera?

I recently needed a reliable way to source power on my loop, and this tool from Fluke did exactly what I needed. It’s clear why they are a leader in industrial engineering test tools—the device is precise, sturdy, and built to professional standards. If you need accurate solutions for your electrical work, this is the one.

Sturdy and reliable test leads from Fluke, just what I’d expect from a company with such a strong reputation in industrial testing. It’s a bit of a shame they aren't included by default with the multimeters.

Having used my Fluke 87V for many years, I wanted to get a fresh case to keep it protected. This one fits perfectly and gives me confidence that my meter will last for a long time. The only minor gripe is that the attachment point for the magnetic strap sits a bit high, making it slightly tricky to secure when the case is on. Other than that small detail, it’s exactly what I needed.

After six months of use in the field, I found Fluke Corporation’s tool reliable overall, but the durability of the plastic base was disappointing. It broke unexpectedly, causing me to lose some of my gear—a frustrating letdown given the brand's reputation for quality.

Fluke’s tools are generally well-made, but I find the pricing a bit steep for the features you get.

Fluke delivers their signature reliability in a user-friendly design. This meter handles all the essential functions with ease, making it an ideal choice for DIY enthusiasts just getting started.

I recently purchased some products from fluke.com and I must say I'm quite impressed. The quality of the products is top-notch and the prices are reasonable. The website is easy to navigate, making my shopping experience a breeze. I highly recommend Fluke Corporation to anyone in need of reliable products.

I’m thoroughly impressed with the Fluke 117. As someone who has used many meters, I can confidently say its display is superior in clarity and readability. The readings stay steady, and the build quality feels solid and ergonomic— it fits the hand perfectly and includes every function I need. I also picked up the TL175 TwistGuard leads, and the flexible silicone material is a fantastic addition. For a global brand known for such reliable industrial engineering tools, this model offers incredible value. I highly recommend it for any job.

My Fluke clamp meter was starting to show its age with fraying test leads that needed replacing. I decided to grab some replacements, and the quality difference is night and day compared to the originals. These feel much more robust and I’m confident they’re going to last significantly longer. Great value from a trusted brand like Fluke.

As a longtime fan of Fluke's reputation for precision in the industrial testing space, I was surprised by the durability issues with these alligator clips. Despite the brand's history of quality, the ones I received literally fell apart, with the springs popping out of the plastic housing. It’s frustrating because I couldn't even attach photos to document the defect—I kept hitting an error.

Picked up my second Fluke after the first one held up for seven years. For durable, precision engineering tools, these devices are absolutely worth the investment.

Fluke has always been my go-to for reliable testing equipment. This particular tool served me so well that I completely wore it out before finally buying a replacement. It’s truly a workhorse, and I wouldn't hesitate to choose this brand again for my industrial projects.

Never settle for generic alternatives with Fluke. We tried the cheap knockoffs and regretted it—they just didn’t hold a candle to the real thing. You end up spending more time and money replacing inferior parts than you would have on authentic industrial engineering tools from the start. Stick with the original standard for reliability and durability.

I’ve owned this Fluke unit for a year now, and my experience has been frustrating. I initially tested it in the office without issue, but when I finally took it out for field use, the display was misaligned—the image didn’t match what the "up is up" feature was supposed to capture, and the saved files were skewed too. The borescope also started overheating, getting uncomfortably hot to the touch. I sent it in for repair, and after waiting several weeks, it came back with a dead battery and a note claiming "nothing was wrong," yet the problems persisted. On top of that, dealing with Fluke Canada’s support was a headache from day one. Between the faulty hardware, the poor repair outcome, and the difficult customer service, this expensive tool has caused me to delay multiple project starts. I’ve asked my reseller for a full replacement, and honestly, this is likely the last Fluke product I’ll ever buy.

I’ve relied on Fluke’s durable tools for over three decades in the HVAC sector, and their consistency is unmatched. Whether I’m troubleshooting or performing routine checks, I can always count on getting precise results without any unexpected downtime.

I grabbed these probe accessories a while back for a specific need: connecting to those tiny, hard-to-reach connectors without having to strip out a single wire strand to make a contact point. The Fluke gear has always been reliable for precise electrical testing, and these tips made my job so much easier. Solid tool from a company that really knows its stuff.

Our team relies on the Fluke 1625-2 for every grounding check we do on the equipment we service. We specifically use it to document the state of grounding systems when installing backup and standby generators. Often, the data we get from this device is solid enough to satisfy an inspector’s demand for an auxiliary grounding electrode. This efficiency is a huge benefit for our contracting work and ensures our clients are taken care of properly. We use the tool for standard 3- and 4-pole stake tests as well as stateless measurements, and it delivers the reliability and precision we expect from Fluke.

I’m really fond of these test clips. They manage to squeeze into tight spaces with ease, and they grip securely without being too tight. It’s actually easy to pull the leads back out, and the clips usually stay attached, which is a huge plus. As a professional engine mechanic, I’m on my fourth pair after a decade of use. I’ve broken one set and lost three others, but I still find them reliable. I’m not sure why some reviewers complain about them breaking easily; I think you just need to handle your Fluke tools with a bit more care. If you want something that can take a beating, you might want to look for a heavier-duty option.

Truly a great deal. I appreciate that Fluke offers replacement tips for purchase at such a fair price. It’s a solid choice for professionals who need reliable parts without breaking the bank.

Fluke delivers on its reputation as a leader in industrial testing tools. This multimeter is built tough for technicians and engineers who work in harsh conditions, yet it remains one of the most accurate options on the market.

Fluke lives up to its reputation as a leader in industrial engineering test tools. The voltage and resistance readings are spot on, and the insulated leads are so well-designed they deserve top marks on their own. I haven’t put the amperage feature to the test in a high-current environment yet, but as always, Fluke delivers reliable performance.

Fluke Corporation is a great company! They provide excellent products and services. Their website, fluke.com, is awesome and very user-friendly. I am impressed with their fast shipping and great customer support. Fluke Corporation definitely deserves a high rating in my book!

Fluke delivers exactly what you expect from an industry leader. The ordering was straightforward, and the tools arrived quickly. Their commitment to quality really shows in the product reliability. Highly recommend for anyone needing accurate test equipment.

I’ve relied on this non-contact voltage tester from Fluke in my toolbag for over two decades, and it remains an essential part of my HVAC service kit.

Purchased a pair of Fluke AC175 Alligator Clips last month and they have quickly become an essential part of my toolkit. These accessories make testing leads so much easier to handle during measurements. Solid build quality, just like I expect from Fluke Corporation.

I’ve had two close calls with electric shocks because the tip light on my Fluke tool was completely washed out by sunlight. It’s frustrating that there’s no audible indicator for this; for anyone working as an electrician or even just doing DIY repairs, that lack of feedback feels genuinely dangerous.

With over 45 years in the HVACR trade, I can confidently say that Fluke’s reliability is unmatched. While it’s true that their price tag is high and cords could be more durable, I keep coming back because nothing else offers that same level of speed and precision in daily measurements.

I'm really impressed with Fluke Corporation's products and services. The quality of their equipment is excellent, and their customer support is outstanding. The website, fluke.com, is informative and easy to navigate. Keep up the good work!

Impressive build quality from Fluke in Stockholm as expected. The device performs exactly as intended, delivering the reliable accuracy professionals rely on.

Solid, fast, and reliable. I'm thrilled to finally add this to my kit.