⚡ Pro Fluke T6 1000 Electrical Tester for Enhanced SEO Review

Great price and good value for money. The meter takes a bit of getting used to, I can't speak for those with field of view issues, but you need to have a good ground by touching the ground with your other hand and also not touching the wire you're trying to measure because you won't get a reading . Quick in and out for troubleshooting, the fact that you don't have to remove cable nuts or unplug cables for inspection saves time and is safe. This is a device that you will definitely need to set…

i bought 2 of these meters i was so happy to finally get one it is like new now everyone wants one and still not enough after 2 full weeks i can say that This Fluke tech field sensor is not prime time ready and I am really disappointed in Fluke as the early release field sensor works about 20 percent of the time without a ground probe and not much better with a probe. Ground probe, while in the field measurements are just inaccurate, everywhere you might think it's just a grounding issue, but I

I've always thought Fluke was the best gauge. I have been working in the field of electrical engineering for over 40 years. I ordered my T6-1000 and it took about a month to receive it. Even though I'm not an outdoor electrician but an entrepreneur, I like to have a tester with me if I need to be on hand. What surprised me the most when testing on our dyno is that in the field measurement position I get readings all over the place, and sometimes I get zero voltage readings when I know for sure…

Over the years I have owned many field test instruments such as the Scopemeter 725, Fluke 773 and many others. As a rule, these are expensive and very reliable brands. In fact, I have a T6-1000 that has served me very well. So I decided to try the Fluke T6-600 with a field sensor. It's made in China just like my T6-1000. Although the quality is excellent, the problem is not in the production but in the execution of the design. Field Sense is not working accurately. Using a probe to measure…

Reviewers who claim you'll be shocked shouldn't use gauges or even mess with electricity at all, their claims are downright hilarious. To my actual assessment. I use this 100 times a day, every day, so I've had plenty of time to familiarize myself with it on everything from 3 volts to 480 3 phase. The field sensor's voltage measurement was a key selling point for me, oddly enough I found it a useless feature after using it. I just use my Fluke 1AC-A II VoltAlert more effectively. To be honest I