Fluke 110 user manual Replacing the Battery andWFuse, Testing the Fuse ModelsW111

Page 14

Models 110, 111 & 112

Users Manual

Testing the Fuse (ModelsW111 and 112)

Warning

To avoid electrical shock or injury, remove the test leads and any input signals before replacing the fuse.

Test fuse as shown below.

<.5 Ω OK OK

aej12f.eps

Replacing the Battery andWFuse

Warning

To avoid shock, injury, or damage to the Meter:

Remove test leads from the Meter before opening the case or battery door.

Use ONLY a fuse with the amperage, interrupt, voltage, and speed ratings specified.

Replace the battery as soon as the low battery indicator ( b ) appears to avoid false readings.

To remove the battery door:

1.Remove screw from battery door.

2.Use the finger recess to lift door slightly.

3.Pull door toward bottom of Meter to release the latch.

4.Lift the door straight up to separate from case.

The battery fits inside the battery door, which is then inserted straight into the case until it clicks into place. Do not attempt to install the battery directly into the case.

Fuse

Battery

aej13f.eps

F1 Fuse (Models 111 and 112). 11 A, 1000 V, FAST. Minimum Interrupt Rating 17000 A.

Use only Fluke Part Number 803293.

Battery, 9 V Alkaline, NEDA 1604A / IEC 6LR61

10

Image 14
Contents Models 110, 111 Limited Warranty and Limitation of Liability Table of Contents Models 110, 111 Read Before Using the Meter Warnings and PrecautionsSymbols Test Lead Alert Contacting FlukeUnsafe Voltage Description Switch PositionTerminals Measurement FunctionTrue RMS Multimeters DisplayWhen you apply a different voltage Models 110, 111 MIN MAX AVG Recording Mode Display HoldTo avoid electric shock, when Display Hold is Backlight Model 112 OnlyManual Ranging and Auto Ranging Power-Up OptionsButton Power-Up Options Models 110, 111 Making Basic Measurements Making Basic Measurements Testing Diodes Using the Bar Graph CleaningReplacing the Battery andWFuse Testing the Fuse ModelsW111Specifications Resolution Accuracy ± % of Reading + Counts Function Models 110, 111