Are these genuine leads mfd by Fluke?
380708
As far i informed know yes. The same package as the local fluke supplier. Same quality,look, feel, usability. Only for alot less than the local supplier I've purchased from in the past. The TL75 leads are very good. I use them daily on my job as a service technician. I need leads I can trust and know they will last. That's why I bought the fluke leads.
1108264
I tested mine with a straight iron to be sure they were real. They melted. So I would say no.
1642992
I decorated these and gave them away, but I believe they were soldered. I'll try and find out.
1471307
No, and these are junk! Do not buy! First one failed in two weeks, then replacement failed in one week.
2269600
I'm not sure, but assuming your Fluke has standard jacks (can't imagine it doesn't), then they should. One problem you may have are the little plastic caps that come installed in these leads. I had to remove them with a pair of pliers before they would fit my multimeter.
1235912
No they are not. These are sealed units ..non serviceable. However...i work in the lighting industry sorta...and know LEDs have come a long way. Chances of them crappin out...pretty slim
1800190
Not sure, they'll work if you can attach to leads. Great adhesive so if you can connect they'll work.
1926938
I'm not 100% positive. If I remember correctly, I googled the connector type and looked for the standard. My guess would be if you took a volt meter and put it on the resistor settings and connected one lead to the case and the other to the connector and it shows low resistance, you found the negative or ground lead. Since you really don't know where stuff is made any more or if they follow a standard, the volt meter test is probably the best way.
84586
There are no leads supplied, only starter cables.With no connector I spliced and soldered cables to starters and added the length needed.
2242272
I'm not sure, these were mailed from China. I haven't looked at the ones by FMM.. I was very upset, but I guess you get what you pay for.
1591343
I'm betting that warning is given to cover the wacko laws of the State of California. I've taken my unit apart and have seen no lead solder or any other source of lead. It could be that some odd part might have a lead ratio of one lead atom to a trillion of some other metal. Masterbuilt is a reputable company. I seriously doubt if they are going to put any product on the market with a measurable lead content. They are big on customer service and satisfaction. Buy the unit and enjoy it!
124046
Most likely the screen film would be gone or damaged, scuffs or marks on the rubber holster, nothing to tie the leads together, missing paperwork, etc.. Mine came in a pretty scruffy box as well (these tend to sit in warehouses for a long time). If you want you could give Fluke a call and ask if the serial number on the back has been previously registered or if it has been reconditioned.
1403007
Well mine has red, black and yellow leads. They connect as follows: red - +5, black - ground and yellow - #3 and with 4.7k resistor to ground.
447148
yes they are, the actual printing on the chips are B1401 817CG but I can't seem to come up with a valid google search on the part number, this is no real schematic with it, but the hookup is pretty simple
377063
I would probably buy this Fluke CXT170 Extreme Case. It will hold the leads much better. Thanks
251469
Can't remember probably a HB, but replacement are cheap any 2mm leads fit, steadtlers own are the best thou, but I have tried several brands and hardnesses and they are all decent.
272393
Yes, they will. Be as careful as possible when removing/inserting. While rearranging/cleaning up my cabling, I had to remove the positive lead from my amp. I accidentally nicked the ground gauge reducer, and let me tell you...it wasn't pretty. Thankfully, I didn't blow anything. A very noticeable surge mark is left as a reminder.