Fluke 325 True-RMS Clamp Meter with Frequency, Temperature & Capacitance Measurements

Fluke has always been recommended by family members involved in electrical work. They are good meters and perform to specifications.. I bought the fluke 116/234 combo as my first meter set as an HVAC technician. 4koms was not enough to test thermistors with the 324, and I had to go back to the truck for the other meter. I bought the Fluke 325 to keep it as simple as possible and use one multimeter. 40kohms is not enough either and the Fluke 325 does not have inrush amps, auto selection of ac/dc volts, nor non contact voltage.I bought the Hioki CM4371-50 and have used it every day in the field. I am ashamed to say, I left it on top of a unit for two days, it was rained on, on both days. I picked it up and it hasn’t missed a beat.All of the deficiencies described of the fluke 325 are alleviated by the Hioki CM4371-50. Faster voltage readings with higher accuracy, 6 mohm resistance, ac/dc current measurements, non contact voltage, and category III 1,000volt rating/600volt category IV rating. I have used it for over two years. It has proven to be a rugged tool. I will never buy another Fluke multimeter again. It will also connect via Bluetooth to a phoneCheers!

Waited for 2 years watching this on Amazon Prime Day. This year when it came up the price was too good to pass up. Very easy to use. Seems very rugged. Batteries come pre installed.

Used all settings as an industrial mechanic.

Bought it in late 2013 (yes same one)I Use it on automotive, HVAC, house Electrical, Diesel, and appliances repairsDoes a excellent job for any trade that doesn't require tolerances of .001 or lessAuto range is ok but very efficient for quick checking continuity and resistance.min/max is a nice feature when checking voltage. Very robust amp clamp, still has a tight grip.Shuts off when not in use for a while which is nice when your constantly leaving it on. LolOnly thing that I would change is when turning on the dmm and using V that it remembers your last selection alternating or direct.. when working with direct V you have to switch it to direct eveytime you turn it on.Great DMM that can go the distance for any person entering the trades.-KVN

I love this meter. It is compact yet big enough to operate with big hands. It has a max amp or voltage feature which has allowed me to see the inrush of amps drawn of equipment startup. It has been dropped a time or two and can handle a light rain,

Good tool that needs a semi conductor choice

I got this meter to help with parastic draw tests and because it was a Fluke.The meter is pretty great, it's light, but also feels like you could smack someone around with it and it would be completely unscathed. The backlight is decent, but not great. If you're in a dark area it'll be better than nothing.The case is JUST big enough for the meter and the leads to fit (folded up), it doesn't fit the meter with the leads attached. I do like how small the case is though. I can attach it to my pants with a carabiner and it's not too bad.One thing that bugs me is that Ohms measuring and continuity testing are combined into one and there's no way to choose between the two. So if you're trying to test the resistance of a switch or fuse the meter will be beeping the whole time. I have had a couple instances with testing the Ohms of a wheel speed sensor where the meter determined I was doing a ohms measurement and shut off the continuity test. I'm not sure how or why it did, it's very ambiguous, but it seems the meter has some way of determining what you're trying to do.The clamp is slightly slow, it'll adjust until it gets the right measurement, but rest assured you can be confident that it's displaying the measurement with confidence.It's a fantastic meter and definitely the best near $300 I've spent, the only reason I don't use it a lot is I don't like leaving my meter in the bay I work at when I'm not there and sometimes forget it in my other car that contains all of my other tools.Update:Just wanted to share a bit of an update. This meter doesn't read millivolts very well. You'll only be able to read to the 100's, so you couldn't see something like 0.01V on the meter. So doing a test like AC ripple with this meter will prove fruitless unless you're getting an egregious amount of AC through your battery.Still love the meter, but make sure you have another meter that can go down to the mV scale if you're gonna be doing tests like this.