Fluke 117 Digital Multimeter, Non-Contact AC Voltage Detection, Measures Resistance/Continuity/Frequency/Capacitance/Min Max Average, Automatic AC/DC Selection, Low Impedance Mode
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Oct 6
Pattern Name: Multimeter
Features
- VoltAlert technology for non-contact voltage detection
- AutoVolt automatic AC/DC voltage selection. DC millivolts - Range : 600.0 mV, Resolution : 0.1 mV
- Low input impedance: helps prevent false readings due to ghost voltage
- Large white LED backlight to work in poorly lit areas
- True RMS for accurate measurements on non-linear loads. Operating temperature: -10C to +50C. Battery life: 400 hours typical, without backlight
Description
With its integrated non-contact voltage detection and the AutoV/LoZ function preventing false readings caused by ghost voltage, the Fluke 117 Electrician's Multimeter is the ideal multimeter for electricians. In fact, users around the world have said their 117 is an investment in accuracy. The Fluke 117 provides Min/Max/Average readings, measuring frequency and capacitance. With its easy-to-use design, the Fluke 117 will save you time, allowing you to move from job to job with ease. From the Manufacturer Compact true-rms meter for commercial applications. The Fluke 117 is the ideal meter for demanding settings like commercial buildings, hospitals and schools. The 117 includes integrated non-contact-voltage detection to help get the job done faster.
Brand: Fluke
Power Source: Alkaline
Style: TRUE RMS MULTIMETER
Color: yellow
Item Weight: 689 g
Power Source: Alkaline
Lower Temperature Rating: 10 °C
Upper Temperature Rating: 50 °C
Measurement Type: Multimeter
Maximum Operating Voltage: 600 volts
Style Name: TRUE RMS MULTIMETER
Color: yellow
Item Weight: 689 g
Item Dimensions: 6.67 x 3.31 x 1.82 inches
Specification Met: Iec
Brand Name: Fluke
Model: 2583647
Unit Count: 1 Count
UPC: 646635094931 785971736287 653445857540 795622924307 042111959907 959693242054 642008667146 609311394411 195112030639 095969324205 758353252026 768724936035 768724933522 095969344852 642008168063 069060076370
Number of Items: 1
Warranty Description: 3 years
Manufacturer: Fluke Corporation
Global Trade Identification Number: 05, 52, 31, 87
Included Components: Fluke 117 Digital Multimeter
Item Type Name: Digital multimeter
Part Number: FLUKE 117
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Oct 6
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Pattern Name: Multimeter
This is a high quality piece of electrical test equipment. I am not an electrician but i do all of my own electrical work on the house and troubleshooting automotive issues and was looking for something better than the Harbor Freight special I had (I never really trusted it). I have not been disappointed. Fluke is known for high quality products and this is no exception. I have confidence when I use this 117 that it's going to give me accurate readings and function like a meter should. Definitely recommend for any DIYer. A little pricey but you won't be disappointed if you do a lot of your own work.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Pattern Name: Multimeter
It's a Fluke, what more can say? Yes you ARE paying lots extra for the name, but they ARE the best...
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2026 by BBFisk
Pattern Name: Multimeter
This is in my opinion one of the best and user friendly Fluke DMM’s. Had a company supplied 787 process meter and my 117 was still my go to unless I needed to generate a 4-20. Currently have a company supplied 87 and I use my personal 117 instead. 87 collects dust in toolbox. I actually own three 117’s now lol and even keep one in my car. I describe the 117 as same functionality as the Fluke flagship 87 but in a smaller package for a fraction of the price. Well at least it used to be. I remember getting my first 117 for around $120. Without dragging out the unused 87 to look the cat ratings may be different? No mA measurement or thermocouple on 117 and probably a few other specialized functions I don’t recall or use. But all the rest is basically the same especially operation and very intuitive if you are already familiar with an 87. Except the 117 does have non contact volt detection instead of non contact hertz meter the 87 has. Which is super handy with low/high sensitivity selection. Also the 117 has the handy auto ac/dc low impedance. Don’t use it too often but is priceless when you are not sure what to expect on a control circuit or something. Don’t know a lot about the low impedance measurements but have used it for such one or 2 times to eliminate a false or ghost value. Another silly thing I love about the 117 is the battery is located just right that the magnetic hanger sticks to the back when not in use instead of flopping around. You know what I’m talking about. If you can’t tell I am in love with this tool. Recommend it to everyone. Even got my farmer neighbor to buy one instead of using those ridiculous light testers for his trailer wiring, fixing tractors, or whatever he is trying to not pay someone else to fix. Now he uses it for everything and spreads the gospel as I do. Highly recommend for basic all around DMM. Don’t forget a carrying case, hanging kit, and recommend the TL71 silicone leads to compliment.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2026 by Mobile tech
Pattern Name: Multimeter
Great Fluke quality and functions perfectly. Picked up on Prime days for a great price.
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2026 by idahonative39
Pattern Name: Multimeter
Ive been using this for a few months and i know already that this is a good multimeter. I use it for automotive diagnosis, but will use it for future work too. I need to get carrying case because i move around a lot with this thing. For the price i know this will be value for your money.
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2026 by Yeet man
Pattern Name: Multimeter
I have a well used, bought used, Fluke 88 that's in need of an overhaul, repairs and attention. I bought this 117 as a back up while I make repairs to my 88 and to keep in my box as a quick grab and go tool. I have several cheap meters that are a few years old with untrustworthy readings and intend on getting rid of all of them this week. Cheap finicky diagnostic results lead to expensive finicky repairs. Sure the cheap meters did their thing at their time but the more professional I get the more I realize professional tools are needed for professional repairs. Things to be aware of, this particular meter does not have a zeroing function which I was well aware of. This may be troublesome for some. Yes this is manufactured in China I was aware of that as well. The quality is there and fluke offers many tools manufactured in the USA they are well made they carry a price tag as to be expected. I expect to use this meter often, I suspect it will perform well, well above the cheaper other brands and glad I finally got one. Well worth the cost in my opinion The fluke 117 has been on my wish list for a while now. Pay increase tends to go hand and hand with cost increase on the tools you use to do your job and do it well.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2026 by Just - In Time
Pattern Name: Multimeter
Fluke has a reputation for being the best of the best, and I won't argue with that. I've been using this meter for going on two years now and have never had a single issue with it. I haven't even had to change the battery yet. And so I fully expect that this meter will serve me well for many, many years. Until recently, in fact, I thought there was no point in even writing a review: It's a Fluke, and everyone knows you can't go wrong with Fluke. But as time passes and I gain more experience with this meter and more exposure to the broader market, I find that I do have more thoughts about this product than I thought I would. First and foremost, while I don't disagree with labeling this an "electrician's multimeter," I do think it can be a little misleading or confusing and requires further explanation. I am not an electrician, but my impression is that real electricians tend to reach for something more like the Fluke T6-600 (or the T5-600, which is probably a better value for the money) as their daily go-to device. It's more nimble for moving around with and shoving in your pocket or tool bag. That product is technically marketed as a "tester" and not a "multimeter", so it wasn't even on my radar when I was meter shopping. I suppose the difference in labeling is to say that it's not the same precision instrument that the "real" multimeters are. You're only going to be measuring voltage in 1-volt increments, for example, and it has a relatively limited set of capabilities that cover just the essentials for an electrician. But that tester is less expensive and I want to note here that it includes one capability not found on the 117: a set of sensing jaws that can measure current up to 200 amps (100 amps on the T5) without breaking the circuit. The 117 is disappointing by comparison when it comes to current measurement. Sure, if you can rig it up so the current flows through the device (which you're not likely to want to do while troubleshooting household circuits), then you can measure up to the basic 10 amps. But the meter doesn't have a milliamp range, which means not only that you can’t make really fine current measurements (which I can’t say I’ve ever needed to do) but also that you can't buy the basic i400 current clamp if you want to add a T5/T6-like no-touch high-current sensing capability. You would have to get the much more expensive i410 if you're trying to add that capability -- at which point you're probably going to seriously consider just buying a separate meter that has a built-in clamp. So the complete inability to provide even a halfway economical option for a current clamp is fairly frustrating for an “electrician’s meter” and I feel the need to deduct one star. But for any other function, the 117 is a far superior device to the T5 or T6. The 117 will give you more precise readings over a larger range for the things that both meters can measure, and adds capabilities like capacitance (great for troubleshooting a heat pump or other motor with a run capacitor) and low-impedance voltage measurement, which has actually proven a lot more useful than I'd expected (although, to be fair, while the T5 and T6 don’t offer the ability to switch between two different input impedances, for electrical work they do strike a pretty good balance of low-but-not-too-low on the one input impedance that they do give you). It's just a little frustrating when you compare to something like the Klein CL800, which has a current sensing clamp and a temperature probe. Klein admittedly isn’t quite as highly regarded in the multimeter game as Fluke, and if it came down to it I’m sure the Fluke is a safer and more reliable instrument, but Klein is a respected brand. And the CL800 (or the cheaper CL700, if you’re not concerned with DC current) strikes me as a fuller “electrician’s meter” in that you’re not terribly likely to need to buy a second meter after it to round out the set with some missing capability (although it does still lack microamp and milliamp ranges). The Ames CM200A (which is not True RMS and has an AC-only amp fork but does provide in-line DC microamp measurement) also merits honorable mention here as a budget candidate for a person’s sole electrical/HVAC meter, but of course it’s not in the same class of products as these other meters that cost three times as much. In all, I think the 117 did turn out to be the best Fluke I could have gotten for my varied purposes as a homeowner — testing everything from a AA battery to a household receptacle to a heat pump run capacitor, and who knows what will come next. I do have two other cheapie meters in my arsenal, which I use for milliamps, microamps, and a current clamp. So I don’t want to give you the impression that this Fluke does everything for me. But I think it’s a pretty good compromise. Display contrast is okay but not brilliant. The probes are kind of cheap and tangle easily, but most people who really care probably have their preferred probes that they’d buy separately anyway. If you’re looking for something on a budget, I’ve been pretty satisfied with Kaiweets probes. If you're just starting out in the electrical trade, I'd urge you to take a good look at the T5-600 or T6-600 if you don’t already have something like that. But if you're looking for a more high-precision instrument or something more general-purpose that happens to also be suitable for use on mains electricity then the 117 is a great meter. Now, if your needs are more modest you might take a look at the Fluke 101. Adam Savage made a video gushing over that device, and if you just need to make basic voltage, resistance, and capacitance measurements (no current measurement capability) then that looks like a great way to get your hands on a Fluke without breaking the bank. And from a safety standpoint I'd feel a lot better about sticking that meter in a 120V mains socket than I would about some competitor's $50 meter with more features. If you’re willing to spend $100 or more, though, take a look at the Klein CL700 and CL800, which are feature-packed enough to go a long way toward solving the buying-two-meters problem that plagues the Fluke lineup. The Greenlee DM-510a (which lacks an amp clamp) would also be a fairly direct competitor to this Fluke and is a bit broader in its capabilities. Within the Fluke lineup, if you need a clamp meter instead of or in addition to the 117, the Fluke 323 might merit a look (or the 324 if you need one that measures capacitance too), but it doesn't have a low-impedance voltage mode, which again I'm a big fan of. (Fluke does sell the SV225 stray voltage eliminator as plug-in accessory for meters that don’t have LoZ built in, but it’s pretty pricey.) LoZ is really useful when troubleshooting to be able to determine whether a voltage is a "ghost voltage" or a real one. And I find that it works pretty well as a makeshift GFCI tester, although the current is probably a little lower than a proper GFCI tester (I estimate about 3.6 kOhm DC resistance). If you end up buying a multimeter that doesn’t have a LoZ function, you might consider supplementing it with something like a Klein ET60 tester, which is inherently low-impedance. I also have to mention the Brymen BM-235, Brymen BM-257, and Greenlee DM-510A (which is evidently a rebadged BM-257 intended for sale in the United States, and so perhaps likely to have a better warranty experience for US customers). These are not really electrician’s multimeters so much as they are general purpose, but they look like they do one heck of a job of being general purpose. I haven’t got my hands on any of these, but they appear at first glance to do everything that this Fluke 117 does and then some. You still don’t get an amp clamp, which is largely why I have to still tip my hat to the Klein CL800 as the best solution I can find for a full featured electrician’s meter, but you get temperature, microamps, milliamps, and a Cat IV 300V rating. And if you can tear yourself away from the Fluke name that (quite rightly) gives people a warm fuzzy feeling that their meter will be accurate and last forever, it’s pretty cool to see all that in one meter. And Brymen seems to be known for making very good quality meters. Whatever meter you decide on, be careful. Don’t attempt anything unless you’re confident you understand the risks. Turn off the power to anything you’re working on if at all possible, and call an electrician if you can’t do it safely yourself. If you’re working on an appliance with a big capacitor (which usually looks like a large cylinder), assume that component is holding enough charge to shock you even if the equipment isn’t plugged in.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2021 by Nick Nack
Pattern Name: Multimeter
Great meter for the price point.
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2026 by Lucas