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expired Posted by Banana_Fly • Aug 5, 2022
expired Posted by Banana_Fly • Aug 5, 2022

3-Piece Klein Tools 69355 Digital Multimeter Electrical Test Kit

+ Free Shipping

$45

$50

10% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has 3-Piece Klein Tools 69355 Digital Multimeter Electrical Test Kit on sale for $44.97 when you 'clip' the $5 Off coupon on the page. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Banana_Fly for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Usually ships is 2-5 weeks. Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account.
Includes:
  • Manual-Ranging Digital Multimeter (Cat. No. MM320) with right-angle test leads
  • Dual Range Non-Contact Voltage Tester with Flashlight, 12 to1000 VAC (Cat. No. NCVT3P)
  • GFCI Receptacle Tester with LCD (Cat. No. RT250)
Features:
  • Electrical Kit with Premium Testers solve various electrical applications; Manual-Ranging Digital Multimeter, Dual Range Non-Contact Voltage Tester with Flashlight, and GFCI Receptacle Tester with LCD
  • Digital Multimeter MM320 measures up to 600V AC/DC voltage, 10A DC current and 2MOhms resistance; also tests batteries, diodes, and continuity
  • Voltage Tester NCVT3P has dual-range capabilities to detect from 12 to 1000 VAC or 70 to 1000 VAC for a broad variety of low-voltage or standard voltage applications
  • Bright flashlight illuminates work area and may be used independent of voltage detection function
  • GFCI Receptacle Tester RT250 features a large backlit LCD readout of voltage, and clear indication of wiring conditions, including patent pending detection of Open Neutral / Open Ground wiring faults
  • LCD readout on receptacle tester shows the time required to trip a GFCI device; for use on 3-wire, North American 120V electrical outlets only
  • Digital Multimeter MM320 includes right-angle test leads and all required batteries
  • MM320 is CAT III safety rated for 600V

Editor's Notes

Written by BostonGirl
  • About this Deal:
    • Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars from 37 reviews.
    • At the time of this posting, Our research indicates that this is $5 lower than the next best available options with prices starting from $49.97. -SaltyOne
  • About this Store:

Original Post

Written by Banana_Fly
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 3-Piece Klein Tools 69355 Digital Multimeter Electrical Test Kit on sale for $44.97 when you 'clip' the $5 Off coupon on the page. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Banana_Fly for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Usually ships is 2-5 weeks. Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account.
Includes:
  • Manual-Ranging Digital Multimeter (Cat. No. MM320) with right-angle test leads
  • Dual Range Non-Contact Voltage Tester with Flashlight, 12 to1000 VAC (Cat. No. NCVT3P)
  • GFCI Receptacle Tester with LCD (Cat. No. RT250)
Features:
  • Electrical Kit with Premium Testers solve various electrical applications; Manual-Ranging Digital Multimeter, Dual Range Non-Contact Voltage Tester with Flashlight, and GFCI Receptacle Tester with LCD
  • Digital Multimeter MM320 measures up to 600V AC/DC voltage, 10A DC current and 2MOhms resistance; also tests batteries, diodes, and continuity
  • Voltage Tester NCVT3P has dual-range capabilities to detect from 12 to 1000 VAC or 70 to 1000 VAC for a broad variety of low-voltage or standard voltage applications
  • Bright flashlight illuminates work area and may be used independent of voltage detection function
  • GFCI Receptacle Tester RT250 features a large backlit LCD readout of voltage, and clear indication of wiring conditions, including patent pending detection of Open Neutral / Open Ground wiring faults
  • LCD readout on receptacle tester shows the time required to trip a GFCI device; for use on 3-wire, North American 120V electrical outlets only
  • Digital Multimeter MM320 includes right-angle test leads and all required batteries
  • MM320 is CAT III safety rated for 600V

Editor's Notes

Written by BostonGirl
  • About this Deal:
    • Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars from 37 reviews.
    • At the time of this posting, Our research indicates that this is $5 lower than the next best available options with prices starting from $49.97. -SaltyOne
  • About this Store:

Original Post

Written by Banana_Fly

Community Voting

Deal Score
+46
Good Deal
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Top Comments

Any no-name multimeter has more features vs name brand for the money. You pay for real (not fake) UL listing, brand recognition and better quality control. 5 things the ones you linked stand out are True RMS, NCV, capacitance, temp and light. How good it works and how accurate it is is a totally separate question. I wouldn't trust CAT III 1000V rating on any no-name, most of those are not UL listed, that's why it is a big no-no in professional environment. This video may help you, complete MM320 test and teardown:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4TQvnJJ4jZc
Honestly, you do not need NCV on your meter - it is too large in size and near useless, temp probe would be of very questionable quality on a cheap meter, and for True RMS (how accurate it works is a big question as well) you really want a clamp TRMS AC/DC meter. Light is the only useful feature but hard to imagine being somewhere without a headlight.
My personal experience that for any serious critical measurements I wouldn't trust a no-name meter without running it next to a brand name to confirm the readings. Temp and capacitance readings would have to be confirmed, same for TRMS. So if I was you who is looking for a "good multimeter" and who wants to tinker and learn, I would get a brand name clamp TRMS AC/DC meter like Klein Tools CL390 which goes as down as $60 sometimes. The one you linked can be purchased as second one.
This is definitely the key consideration for any multi-meter purpose. If you're going to be using the device around AC or high-voltage applications avoid no-name products (and vet out anything too entry-level) since safety is probably the first factor impacted in cost-cutting. Otherwise for basic low-voltage projects "is this 5V or 3.3V?" even a minimal, relatively low-precision (2000 counts) multi-meter like this Klein is more than up to the job.

The Fluke 101 mentioned in this thread is tough for me to recommend since the model is primarily sold through undesirable grey market channels (as this has been an Asia-specific model). This model is arguably one of the best-designed multi-meters made in China at the price point, but if you don't need the safety mentioned earlier why pay the premium? On top of that it brings the Fluke premium into question if you're not getting a long warranty or a Made in USA multi-meter. If you need to do "work" with a basic meter (e.g. AC electrical but not HVAC) the Fluke 101 is a respectable option. Otherwise there have been other choices...

Perhaps the one Fry's purchase that hasn't been replicated for some time is my Fluke 174 which appeared at Fry's as a regular $99.99 special. Cut down from the higher-end Fluke 3000, this still carried the Made in USA label and lifetime warranty. Perhaps there's still some similar options out there from Fluke that others in the thread have found(?), but it seems that Fluke has worked hard to keep their premium branding separated from multi-meters which could be of interest to a wider enthusiast audience (lest they sully their reputation with the institutional buyers that are less price sensitive).

Good luck!
Jon
If you're going to do a lot of work with electronics and want something that is accurate and reliable, I'd go for a Fluke meter. If you're just tinkering and only using the meter occasionally, the meter in this one is fine. I have the other tools in this kit and they have all worked great.

If you don't need the other tools, you made want to consider this entry level meter:
https://www.amazon.com/Fluke-101-Multimeter-Resistance-Capacitance/dp/B00HE6MIJY/ref=sr_1_8?crid=24O... [amazon.com]

37 Comments

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Aug 5, 2022
848 Posts
Joined Feb 2011
Aug 5, 2022
diablo2184
Aug 5, 2022
848 Posts
Page not found when clicking the link
Aug 5, 2022
72 Posts
Joined Sep 2017
Aug 5, 2022
Golem20
Aug 5, 2022
72 Posts
Quote from xDD90x :
I'm looking for a good multimeter for house work and to learn circuitry so that I can tinker with electronics. I was considering another model from this other deal:
https://slickdeals.net/share/android_app/t/15837793
It is a rebrand of the Kaiweets HT118a and it seems to be fully-featured, but I doubt I would use a lot of them and I would prefer not to get a no-name Chinese brand.
Can anyone more experienced offer some advice on this Klein set? I could use the other tools as well, so if the DMM is good for my needs, then I don't want to miss out on this deal.
how to choose multimeter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gh1n_ELmpFI
1
Aug 5, 2022
139 Posts
Joined Nov 2021
Aug 5, 2022
yoshi222
Aug 5, 2022
139 Posts
Quote from diablo2184 :
Page not found when clicking the link
Yes the ASIN is missing from the link, but the first link in the deal description worked.
Aug 6, 2022
17,237 Posts
Joined Sep 2008
Aug 6, 2022
DavidPumpkins
Aug 6, 2022
17,237 Posts
Aug 6, 2022
482 Posts
Joined Jul 2018
Aug 6, 2022
FantasticMoon621
Aug 6, 2022
482 Posts
That linked just seems to be a DMM
one should be available at harbor frieght for $6
Quote from xDD90x :
I'm looking for a good multimeter for house work and to learn circuitry so that I can tinker with electronics. I was considering another model from this other deal:
https://slickdeals.net/share/android_app/t/15837793
It is a rebrand of the Kaiweets HT118a and it seems to be fully-featured, but I doubt I would use a lot of them and I would prefer not to get a no-name Chinese brand.
Can anyone more experienced offer some advice on this Klein set? I could use the other tools as well, so if the DMM is good for my needs, then I don't want to miss out on this deal.
1
Aug 6, 2022
111 Posts
Joined Aug 2020
Aug 6, 2022
remyhennessy
Aug 6, 2022
111 Posts
Is this a good deal ?
Aug 6, 2022
3,177 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
Aug 6, 2022
Giantcrazy
Aug 6, 2022
3,177 Posts
Quote from xDD90x :
I'm looking for a good multimeter for house work and to learn circuitry so that I can tinker with electronics. I was considering another model from this other deal:
https://slickdeals.net/share/android_app/t/15837793
It is a rebrand of the Kaiweets HT118a and it seems to be fully-featured, but I doubt I would use a lot of them and I would prefer not to get a no-name Chinese brand.
Can anyone more experienced offer some advice on this Klein set? I could use the other tools as well, so if the DMM is good for my needs, then I don't want to miss out on this deal.
Based on your requirements I'd go with this instead, it's made by Fluke for the home/hobbyist market:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&psc=1

It's more than your typical Chinese Aliexpress VMMs, but you know it's tested and reliable whereas the Chinese options will be hit or miss. The extra $20 or so is money well spent.​

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Aug 6, 2022
520 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
Aug 6, 2022
LmG7119
Aug 6, 2022
520 Posts
I wish it would have AC current. I would jump on it.
Aug 6, 2022
244 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
Aug 6, 2022
1960Brookwood
Aug 6, 2022
244 Posts
Quote from The_Love_Spud :
This is definitely the key consideration for any multi-meter purpose. If you're going to be using the device around AC or high-voltage applications avoid no-name products (and vet out anything too entry-level) since safety is probably the first factor impacted in cost-cutting. Otherwise for basic low-voltage projects "is this 5V or 3.3V?" even a minimal, relatively low-precision (2000 counts) multi-meter like this Klein is more than up to the job.

The Fluke 101 mentioned in this thread is tough for me to recommend since the model is primarily sold through undesirable grey market channels (as this has been an Asia-specific model). This model is arguably one of the best-designed multi-meters made in China at the price point, but if you don't need the safety mentioned earlier why pay the premium? On top of that it brings the Fluke premium into question if you're not getting a long warranty or a Made in USA multi-meter. If you need to do "work" with a basic meter (e.g. AC electrical but not HVAC) the Fluke 101 is a respectable option. Otherwise there have been other choices...

Perhaps the one Fry's purchase that hasn't been replicated for some time is my Fluke 174 which appeared at Fry's as a regular $99.99 special. Cut down from the higher-end Fluke 3000, this still carried the Made in USA label and lifetime warranty. Perhaps there's still some similar options out there from Fluke that others in the thread have found(?), but it seems that Fluke has worked hard to keep their premium branding separated from multi-meters which could be of interest to a wider enthusiast audience (lest they sully their reputation with the institutional buyers that are less price sensitive).

Good luck!
Jon
If you use these for a living there are only 2 brands that I have seen used. Every electronics tech in our facility used a Fluke as a DMM and a Simpson analog meter for tracing intermittent signals in an environment where down time costs dearly and accuracy is critical--buy once cry once!
Aug 6, 2022
4,902 Posts
Joined Jun 2019
Aug 6, 2022
The_Love_Spud
Aug 6, 2022
4,902 Posts
Quote from 1960Brookwood :
If you use these for a living there are only 2 brands that I have seen used. Every electronics tech in our facility used a Fluke as a DMM and a Simpson analog meter for tracing intermittent signals in an environment where down time costs dearly and accuracy is critical--buy once cry once!
I don't disagree, but I just hate the way Fluke manages their markets to maintain their position/margins a la Apple, TI, etc. so I'm loathe to tell everyone buy an 87V or go home. Heck, even Apple and TI directly sell gimped lower-end products at slightly lower price points. Right now my Fluke is actually sitting next to a Korean Fluke knockoff I've had for years as I was using both side-by-side (but of course, this testing was low voltage as I'd never use my Mars DMM on anything but low voltage circuits projects).

Your mention of buy once, cry once reminded me of the one I heard from a field director I knew which is somewhat applicable to this deal: "buy them Klein so they don't whine."

Good luck!
Jon
Last edited by The_Love_Spud August 6, 2022 at 03:04 PM.
1
1
Aug 7, 2022
700 Posts
Joined Feb 2019
Aug 7, 2022
joebells
Aug 7, 2022
700 Posts
I bought the cl390 a little while back, but I'm wondering if this meter would be better for electronics projects like building a keyboard. Not sure how they really compare feature wise. Anyone have any input?
Looking closer at the dial on this, maybe it just looks like it has more options and the CL390 can auto do some of the dial functions this one shows?
Last edited by joebells August 7, 2022 at 06:09 AM.
Pro
Aug 8, 2022
1,195 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
Aug 8, 2022
slackerrudie
Pro
Aug 8, 2022
1,195 Posts
This is a good deal to get a decent starter kit. Before jumping in the expensive end and getting a $500 Fluke.
Aug 8, 2022
285 Posts
Joined Apr 2004
Aug 8, 2022
bigddybn
Aug 8, 2022
285 Posts
No auto ranging? Seriously?

I'd pass personally.
1
Aug 8, 2022
124 Posts
Joined Sep 2020
Aug 8, 2022
BeigeWater5876
Aug 8, 2022
124 Posts
great deal, too bad I already have another multimeter. need the other tools though

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Aug 8, 2022
181 Posts
Joined Sep 2013
Aug 8, 2022
tinyoff
Aug 8, 2022
181 Posts
Why is this on the Slickdeals? Not to trash your efforts but am I missing anything here? The reviews shows that calibration is little bit off compare to the previous model....
1
1
Aug 8, 2022
593 Posts
Joined Jul 2004
Aug 8, 2022
RebatesForMe
Aug 8, 2022
593 Posts
Quote from Banana_Fly :
Any no-name multimeter has more features vs name brand for the money. You pay for real (not fake) UL listing, brand recognition and better quality control. 5 things the ones you linked stand out are True RMS, NCV, capacitance, temp and light. How good it works and how accurate it is is a totally separate question. I wouldn't trust CAT III 1000V rating on any no-name, most of those are not UL listed, that's why it is a big no-no in professional environment. This video may help you, complete MM320 test and teardown:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4TQvnJJ4jZc
Honestly, you do not need NCV on your meter - it is too large in size and near useless, temp probe would be of very questionable quality on a cheap meter, and for True RMS (how accurate it works is a big question as well) you really want a clamp TRMS AC/DC meter. Light is the only useful feature but hard to imagine being somewhere without a headlight.
My personal experience that for any serious critical measurements I wouldn't trust a no-name meter without running it next to a brand name to confirm the readings. Temp and capacitance readings would have to be confirmed, same for TRMS. So if I was you who is looking for a "good multimeter" and who wants to tinker and learn, I would get a brand name clamp TRMS AC/DC meter like Klein Tools CL390 which goes as down as $60 sometimes. The one you linked can be purchased as second one.
I can tell you know what you're talking about since you referred to something being UL "listed". 99% of people incorrectly say UL "approved".
1

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