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fluke 43B power quality analyzer

well i know how much they cost new and they hold value very well.

i dont have all the attachments like the amp clamp or temp probe.

if your interested PM me an offer.

actually i was hoping Crash would need this bad enough to do my wiring when im ready.....:redneck:
 
I dont absolutely need it but if it was a good deal I would snag it. But If you want Mikey to step in I'll let him go for it first.
 
ive had it for a few years but i got it from someone who said he got it in trade for some work he did, he was an eloctronics nut, traded it to me for a few months rent.

so with all that said the origin is unknown???

Joop id still be interested in your offer via PM.
 
That's a nice meter. We have a 435 at work (the big brother to the 43B) and it's handy as hell. I do a lot of work with three phase troubleshooting, though. It's way overkill for general use.

I'd guess used, it's worth over $1000 easy. I might be interested depending on your price.
 
let the bidding begin

That's a nice meter. We have a 435 at work (the big brother to the 43B) and it's handy as hell. I do a lot of work with three phase troubleshooting, though. It's way overkill for general use.

I'd guess used, it's worth over $1000 easy. I might be interested depending on your price.

I already have 2 fluke meters :redneck:


well i was hoping crash needed "this meter" so i could bribe him into my whilly wiring but since he dont need one i would like to sell it.

pm me your offer and if its reasonable i could go for it or trade.

some things i need:

Hyd steering single ram parts

Coil overs

Front and Rear D60 5:38 gears and/or ARBs

17" beadlocks

im open to other trades as well so.....
 
Ya this is a high end user piece of equipment, this is used to test high amp/volt/3 phase equipment and is no run of the mill multimeter, as a matter of fact most would never have any reason to own one of these...red flags going up all over the place...
 
Over 20 years ago I had a roommate that worked for Fluke when the model #77 was the rage. (This was the first ever digital multimeter)

He did the final test and his job was to troubleshoot and change out defective parts as needed. Periodically he would change out a part or two that wasn't actually bad and put these "bad parts" in his pocket. Every month he had enough parts to build his own personal #77 at home.

These he sold to supplement his meager income and buy dope. :haha:
 
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