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Fluke

Fluke 62 Max+ Infrared Thermometer (Not for Human Temp), -20 to +1202 Degree F Range

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$165.95

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At a glance

Condition
New
Model
62MAXPLUS
Weight
0.17 kg
Color
Yellow
Special Feature
High Accuracy
Outer Material
Plastic
Specification Met
NIST
In the box
Fluke - Dual Laser Mini Temp (62MAXPLUS)
Warranty
3 years

Features 12

  • Infrared thermometer for non-contact surface temperature measurement for use in monitoring electrical, mechanical, HVAC, and automotive systems
  • Measures temperature from 30 to 650 degrees C (22 to 1202 degrees F) with an accuracy of or 1 degree C or or 1.0 percent of the reading from 0 to 650 degrees C
  • Dual lasers rotate to pinpoint the edges of the measurement area
  • Displays the minimum, the maximum, the difference between the 2 temperatures, and the average temperatures

Description

IP54 rated for water and dust resistance. Features. Withstands a 9.8 foot drop Test. Temperature range 62 Max 22 to 932 Max 22 to 1202. Adjustable emissivity. High and low alarms. Dimension 6.8 x 3.3 x 2.9 inches.

Specs 30

Brand Fluke
Special Feature High Accuracy
Color Yellow
Age Range (Description) Adult
Outer Material Plastic
Specification Met NIST
Display Type LCD
Connectivity Technology Infrared

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Top Amazon Reviews

Great durability, ergonomics, and functionality, with predictable Fluke quality
This infrared thermometer is designed to take accurate temperature measurements without having to touch what you are measuring, which makes it safer, and easier to take temp measurements. This is particularly helpful with equipment that would either be dangerous or very difficult to access, and it takes readings instantly. The construction of the unit is rigid plastic with over-molded rubberized material, which makes it both comfortable to hold and easy to keep a secure grip. It also comes with a sturdy carabiner that fits into a corresponding hole at the base of the grip to allow it to easily clip to a belt loop or tool bag, a nice feature, especially when you need both hands free before using it, such as when climbing a ladder. The unit is powered by a single AA battery (included in the box), accessed by unscrewing a cover at the bottom of the grip. The LCD display shows current temperature reading in large numbers and either average, maximum, minimum, or difference between temperatures in the lower right-hand corner with small numbers. It also comes with a printed manual that consists mostly of pictorial explanations, some of which are a bit difficult to understand. However, I was able to figure out all that I needed with a bit of checking. There are also three buttons on the back of the unit, directly below the display screen. The button on the left is labeled "Sel." The button in the middle is a two-position rocker switch with an up arrow and a down arrow used only to adjust emissivity and high/low temperature alarm values, which I will explain later. The button on the right is labeled "Set." I will explain the settings in detail. In order to change the settings, you first need to activate the unit by pressing the trigger, then quickly press the "Sel" button. The first four times you press this button, it will toggle the lower right-hand small numbers on the LCD between displaying maximum ("Max"), minimum ("Min"), average ("Avg"), and difference ("Diff") from the currently measured temperature. The next press of the "Sel" button will display "LitE" and either "On" or "OFF" below that to switch the LCD display backlight between off or on, which is toggled between the two settings with the "Set" button on the right. The next press of the "Sel" button will display ºC or ºF (measure in either Celsius or Fahrenheit), which can be toggled between the two values by pressing the "Set" on the right. The next press of the "Sel" button will display "EMS" in the lower left-hand corner and a numerical value below that. This setting is emissivity, which is important to adjust for accurate readings on a variety of surfaces. By default, this value is set to 0.95, a good general purpose setting, but you will want a list of emissivity values for the surfaces you intend to measure for the best accuracy possible, which can be found from a variety of sources if you do a simple web search on "emissivity tables." As mentioned above, you adjust this numerical value by incrementing or decrementing it with the center up arrow/down arrow button. The next press of the "Sel" button will display "LAS," with either "On" or "OFF" below that. This is the setting that toggles the targeting lasers between off and on, again toggled between the two values with the "Set" button. The next press of the "Sel" button will display "trig" and either "On" or "OFF," below that. The purpose of this is to automatically shut down the thermometer if the trigger is accidentally held in for over ten minutes, something that could happen in a pocket or tool bag, to prevent the battery from getting unintentionally run down. The next press of the "Sel" button will display "Alarm HI" and a numerical value. You increment or decrement this numerical value with the center up arrow/down arrow button. The purpose of this is to have an alarm when you measure a temperature above the numerical value. The next press of the "Sel" button will display "Alarm LO" and a numerical value. You increment or decrement this numerical value with the center up arrow/down arrow button. The purpose of this is to have an alarm when you measure a temperature below the numerical value. Pressing the "Sel" button again after this will take you back to toggling between maximum, minimum, average, and difference values in the lower right-hand corner. The dual laser dots approximate the size and location of the area you will be measuring at any given moment. As a suggestion for how to use this best, I would advise that you hold in the trigger and sweep it across the entire surface you intend to measure, and you can then examine the max, min, avg, and diff. Also, the display will automatically power off after about seven seconds, dumping your measurements in the process, unless you press one of the three buttons on the back. I would advise that you hold in the up arrow/down arrow button if you want the display to stay on so you can write down the readings. This is a very useful instrument, particularly useful to people working on HVAC units, rotating machinery, objects that are difficult to access, and other equipment that would require rapid temperature checks. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2014 by oldpink
Perfect for Powder Coating and parts temperatures
This was a highly rated product from Fluke. I also have a Fluke multi meter as well so I am somewhat familiar with Fluke products. I purchased this for Powder Coating processes. From what I have researched a quality Infrared Thermometer is essential for a quality end result. The instruction manual was less than desirable. They were quite veg to say the least. However, with a quick search through the comments and confirming from online sources, I was able to figure out the settings within a very short amount of time. The Fluke 62 Max + has tons of really good features. I would be a little difficult to top one of the other verified customers reviews where he outlines pretty much everything that you would need to know about the functionality of the unit. A quick down and dirty overview of the Infrared Thermometer is about all that's left to do. The unit is a hard durable plastic that feels good in your hand. It has a real quality feel to it as soon as you remove it from the packaging. The display is about the first thing that you might notice about the unit. The display is a 1-1/4" by 1-1/4" LCD display with the rubber function buttons for SEL or Select, the up and down arrows for toggling between settings, and the "Set" button which allows you to switch through the different settings once you have made your choice. When you first power up the unit, you can give a quick pull on the trigger, from there you would press the "SEL" button to enter into the settings menu. From there you can flip through the various settings and choose to turn on or turn off each one of the settings that you would like to utilize. There are a verity of features that are available to choose from and each person might have different needs and settings for their use. The over all quality is very good, its very easy and handy to use. The size of the unit is just about perfect fit in your hand. The display can be backlit or left off to save battery life if needed. The display letters are quite clear and easy to read. Overall I think its a solid purchase and I would not hesitate to recommend to others. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2026 by D Bennett
The Best Inferred Thermometer Gun; Accuracy is the Most Important!
Let me explain why this inferred temperature gun is the best. Aside from the -30°C to 650°C (-22°F to 1202°F) range of measurement, the accuracy is +/- 1%. This is pretty significant. I've researched so many different temperature guns and read "Top 10 Temperature Guns of 2017/2018/2019" lists and this one is among the most accurate hands down. For a few examples, the 630 Infrared Thermometer, 1080 Infrared Thermometer, 800 Infrared Thermometer, 774 Infrared Thermometer, 1025D Infrared Thermometer, and 1030D Infrared Thermometer all have an accuracy of +/-2%. The Etekcity 774 Infrared Thermometer, 1080 Infrared Thermometer, 800 Infrared Thermometer, 630 Infrared Thermometer, 1022 Infrared Thermometer, and 1022D Infrared Thermometer all have a +/- accuracy of 2% as well. The Nubee NUB8550H Digital Infrared Thermometer -58°F~ 1022°F (-50°C ~ 550°C) has an accuracy of +/- 1.5%. The Fluke 62 Max, Fluke 59+, and Fluke 59 have an accuracy of 1.5% or 2%. The Amprobe IR-708, IR-710, IR-712, IR-720 IR-730, and IR-750 have a +/- accuracy of 1.8-2%. Some might say that the Amprobe IR-750 has measurements from -58 °F to 2822 °F (-50 °C to 1550 °C), which is a wider measurement range than the Fluke 62 Max Plus. However, the Fluke 62 Max Plus is still more accurate. If you were to place both temperature guns nearby a furnace or a Boeing-737 engine, I'd trust the Fluke temperature guns more than the cheaper Amprobe products. The Amprobe IR-750 does not have a duel laser. I like how this one has two lasers instead of one. The lower the number for accuracy, the better the instrument. This makes a difference. Plus, the Fluke gun is very durable. I've seen their drop tests on Youtube. So, what are its flaws? The AA battery doesn't last long in it. To be fair, though, none of the batteries in these temperature guns last long. You'd be lucky to get even 20 hours out of some of them. Like all other expensive devices, be careful changing the batteries. Not to mention, when the battery gets very low in these temperature guns, the instrument might start to give more inaccurate readings. This is normal, just change the battery. Next, there's the manual. The manual could have been more thorough and specific to inform consumers how to navigate the instrument. Fluke needs to hire a few technical writers to improve their product manuals. If you choose not to find help on the Internet, it will possibly be a trial-and-error process. Furthermore, a lot of us wish there was just a simple ON/OFF button with this gun, but you have to go through a series of steps just to turn it on and off, such as pulling the trigger, navigating through the menu, and pushing the set button. Other than that, this is potentially the best purchase. Feel free to spend an additional $12 for the small carrying case. Although the 62 Plus is quite durable, I'd rather keep it in the carrying case than the shipping box itself. In the end, I would highly recommend this temperature gun. If you want an even better gun and have about $800 to spend, the Fluke 572-2 High-Temperature Infrared Thermometer is a bit superior. The temp. range is up to 900°C (1652°F), the +/- accuracy is 1%, and the Distance-to-Spot (D:S) ratio is 60:1. It also has high and low temperature alarms. In all honesty, you can't go wrong with either Fluke product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2019 by James F.
Nice meter
Seems to work well. Some guidance on the emissivity adjustment would be helpful. Found some info on the internet.
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2026 by Greg B.
Works flawlessly, well built
The Fluke MAX Plus infrared thermometer works perfectly. It has two laser pointers that show the edges of the region of acceptance. It seems to be reasonably accurate. The physics of this depends on knowing the emissivity of the surface. The default value is 0.95, but you can change it with in a menu setting. Apparently most things that are not shiny metal have pretty much the same emissivity. If you need to work in dim light, there is a configuration setting that enables a back light. It would have been nicer if there were button to turn it on. There several other menu settings. One controls how the data is processed when you sweep over an area while holding the trigger. You can choose average, max, min, and maybe something else. There is also a setting to sound an alarm if the temperature is too low or too high. This would be useful in industrial settings where you repeatedly used it for the same thing. You can choose Fahrenheit or Celsius. It is really tough. It clams to be able to survive 3 meter (roughly 10 feet) falls. I've not tested this :-) . It runs on a single AA battery. I mostly use it in the kitchen. It is great for getting the oil in a frying pan up to just below the smoke point (about 450F for canola oil). I also use it to check temperature in the freezer and refrigerator. I have screwed a cup hook into the bottom of a kitchen cabinet, and it conveniently hangs there using the supplied mini-caribineer. It is also fun to find out things like how hot a hot iron is, how hot the flue pipe from the furnace is, etc. Bottom line: This just works perfectly. There are several cheaper models, but this one has the dual laser pointers and is the most accurate in its class. I recommend it over the similar cheaper ones. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2013 by David Jacobson
Pretty Accurate Temperature Readings
Works great. Purchased this as a backup and verification for the Klien infrared unit purchased earlier. They both are within 5°± in test readings. Great to have in the kitchen pan and oil temps. Also use in automotive temps. They both are quick and responsive readings. Very portable. Highly recommend. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2026 by C_
Good device.
It's good.
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Fluke rugged and reliable with a wide temperature range
I have a cheap IR thermometer and find it useful in many applications, but I now need a unit with greater accuracy, temperature range, adjustable emissivity, and dual lasers to mark the size of the measurement area. I have other Fluke equipment which has proved rugged and reliable and the 62 MAX Plus has the temperature range I wanted. I won't go through all the features as those are well covered by other reviews, but I feel more information on emissivity and the rotating lasers is needed. Emissivity: All IR thermometers depend on the emissivity of the surface they are measuring. The 62 MAX Plus comes set to 0.95, but has a selectable range of from 0.1 to 1. An EMS setting of 0.95 is a good value for brick, chipboard, fired clay, concrete, formica, glass, PVC, most paints, tar, rubber, sand, soil, masking tape, floor tile, and water in all forms except snow. Snow and most types of bare wood have an EMS closer to 0.85. A surprise is gravel with an EMS of only 0.28. What that means is that unless you select an EMS of about 0.28 the 62 MAX Plus will give you an incorrect temperature reading of a gravel surface. You can find tables of emissivity for common materials by doing an internet search for "emissivity table". A lot of times you don't care about the actual temperature so much as how it has changed over time or relative to other spot. Dual lasers rotate to pinpoint the edges of the measurement area: The laser beams spread out in the same 12 to 1 ratio as the optical resolution of the IR sensor, which makes it easy to see the size of the spot you are measuring. The "rotate" part refers to the two laser spots changing their position relative to the 62 MAX Plus unit depending on the distance to the surface being measured. Holding the 62 MAX Plus with the readout horizontal, the two laser spots describe a vertical line (if you connected them) at the unit out to about 2 inches. As you move further away the spots appear to rotate counter-clockwise to describe a horizontal line at about 24 inches. Moving further away the spots continue to rotate until they describe a line from 2 to 8 o'clock at 10 feet and beyond. In practice I'm not sure what value the rotate feature has other than perhaps as a marketing point. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2013 by R. Larson
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