Fluke / Multimeters

Grab a trade-quality multimeter from Fluke, the most trusted name in the game.

Sydney Tools offer a full range of Fluke’s precise multimeters that are perfect for commercial and residential trade applications, or for the home enthusiast who’s looking for a reliable way to test their electronics.

The latest models such as the 117 feature non-contact voltage detection and automatic AC/DC voltage selection. With large, backlit displays, these devices make getting a clear reading a breeze, even in dark spaces.

Designed to perform in challenging applications like commercial buildings, hospitals and schools, Fluke’s range of multimeters come with a history of success.

Learn more about the Fluke range

Fluke’s range of electronic test devices are trusted across the globe by electricians, and professionals in industries such as heavy industry and medical science thanks to their portability, ease-of-use, and high build quality.

From their True-RMS digital multimeters that are a top choice with sparkies across Australia, to the industry-leading Hydra Series data acquisition systems, this company lets their products do all the talking.

Check out our full range of electrical tools to see more from Fluke and find everything else you need to do accurate work at home or on site.

Practical uses for a multimeter 

A multimeter is a precision instrument with many uses, but many buyers aren’t aware of just how much you can do with one. 

You may have seen a multimeter put to use to test a battery, one of their most popular applications, but there are a few other practical applications for the multimeter that you might not have considered.

Got an electronic device that won’t charge? Find the fault with your multimeter. You can use the meter to check the power cable, the device and the wall outlet to find the source of the problem. Always read the instruction manual first, and follow correct safety procedures when working with electrical current.

You can also set a multimeter up on the workbench to test fuses and switchgear in vintage electronics. You can potentially save replacing a whole piece of equipment if you’re able to find the fault with a multimeter and simply replace the broken component instead.