Until 30 June 2017, Fluke is offering a 325/T150/C550KIT, a money-saving starter kit for electricians, which includes a clamp meter, a two-pole tester and a sturdy, steel-framed toolbag. The kit comprises a Fluke 325 Clamp Meter and a Fluke T150 Two-pole tester, with a combined saving of 15 per cent on buying the products separately, plus a free Fluke C550 Toolbag.
The Fluke 325 Clamp Meter is engineered to produce noise-free, reliable measurements in the toughest environments. Designed to be long-lasting and easy to use, it features a slim, ergonomic design for comfortable all-day use with a large, easy-to-read, backlit display and with CAT III 600V/CAT IV 300V safety ratings. It measures true-rms AC voltage to 600V, true-rms AC and DC current to 400A, as well as capacitance, frequency and resistance measurements for motor testing, and it also provides a Min/Max function.
The Fluke T150 is the high-end member of a family of rugged two pole testers offering fast test results, and built with state-of-the-art measurement and safety technology, with large, easy-to-use buttons, bright backlights, and clear audible and physical indicators designed for any work situation. It offers four ways to indicate AC/DC voltage: a clear, instantly visible LED indicator, a bright digital display of the measurement value, an audible continuity test (with on/off setting), and vibration to provide tactile feedback so electricians know there is voltage present. It has CAT IV 600V, CAT III 690V safety ratings and also measures resistance. It features high-quality construction, including a heavy-duty moulded case, wiring with WearGuard™ wear indicator, a sturdy battery case and a durable probe protector.
The Fluke C550 toolbag is designed to carry a range of tools. It features a large, steel-framed, zippered storage compartment with 25 pockets, and is made from a weather-resistant, rugged cloth and heavy-duty hardware.
Oxa launches autonomous Ford E-Transit for van and minibus modes
I'd like to know where these are operating in the UK. The report is notably light on this. I wonder why?