Fluke 902 FC | True-RMS HVAC Clamp Meter with Temperature & Fluke Connect

HVAC troubleshooting often requires electrical, temperature and control-signal measurements during the same service call. The Fluke 902 FC True-RMS HVAC Clamp Meter combines these functions in one instrument designed specifically for heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning technicians.

It measures AC current up to 600A, AC/DC voltage up to 600V, resistance up to 60kΩ and capacitance up to 1000µF. A 200µA DC range allows flame-rod current measurement, while contact temperature measurement supports checks from -10°C to 400°C. These functions help technicians diagnose motors, thermistors, run and start capacitors, burners and variable-frequency drives without switching between several instruments. Fluke Connect additionally enables measurement trending, reporting and remote viewing during service work.

HVAC Clamp Meter Selection Guide

Choose the 902 FC when HVAC service requires flame-current, temperature, capacitance and motor-current measurement in one clamp meter. General industrial clamp meters may offer higher current capability but lack these HVAC-specific functions.

Market Relevance

The Fluke 902 FC is valuable to Pakistani HVAC contractors, facility-management companies, commercial buildings, hospitals, factories and refrigeration service teams. Buy the Fluke 902 FC from Kamadi Pakistan for professional HVAC electrical and system troubleshooting.

Key Features

• HVAC-focused True-RMS clamp meter
  
• 200 µA DC range for flame-rod testing
  
• Temperature measurement
  
• Capacitance measurement to 1000 µF
  
• Fluke Connect wireless capability
  

Technical Specifications

• Model: Fluke 902 FC
  
• AC Current: 60 A / 600 A
  
• AC Voltage: Up to 600 V
  
• DC Voltage: Up to 600 V
  
• Resistance: Up to 60 kΩ
  
• DC Microamps: Up to 200 µA
  
• Temperature: -10°C to 400°C
  
• Capacitance: Up to 1000 µF
  
• Continuity Threshold: ≤30 Ω
  
• Safety: CAT III 600 V / CAT IV 300 V
  

Applications

• HVAC system maintenance
  
• Flame-rod current testing
  
• Compressor and fan motors
  
• Capacitor testing
  
• HVAC temperature diagnostics
  

Professional Tip: When checking a flame-sensor circuit, use the dedicated microamp range in series with the flame rod rather than inferring flame quality from burner voltage alone.