Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon has
Fluke BK120 SmartTrace Breaker Finder & Socket Tester for
$59.
Shipping is free.
Home Depot also has
Fluke BK120 SmartTrace Breaker Finder & Socket Tester for
$59.
Shipping is free. Otherwise, select ship to store pick up where available.
Thanks to Community Member
tunabreath for finding this deal.
Product Description:- Stop the guesswork, ensure safety, and save time with the BK120 - your one-stop shop for effortless circuit identification and voltage detection. The BK120 is a versatile tool designed for electricians, homeowners, and maintenance professionals. This user-friendly system streamlines electrical work, circuit tracing, and troubleshooting, making it an essential addition to any toolbox.
- Locate the correct breaker quickly and accurately
- Built-in GFCI Tester
- Low battery indicator
- Conserve battery life with auto sleep mode
- Illuminate your workspace for clear visibility in low-light environments
- CAT III 150 V safety rated
Top Comments
Community Reviews
The Fluke BK120 is a breaker finder and socket tester that stands out for clearer, more reliable tracing than cheaper Klein and Harbor Freight alternatives. It can narrow down the correct breaker, works well on mislabeled circuits, and also doubles as a non contact voltage detector. The kit is easier to use when the panel is not a wiring mess, and accessory adapters can help with light sockets or alligator clip connections. The main caution is that breaker tracing is not exact, so panel type and wiring can affect results and verification is still needed.
homeowners trying to find a specific breaker for an outlet swap because it can narrow down the breaker location and make testing/documenting circuits easier, even if you still verify before touching wires.
DIYers who have had trouble with Klein-style units because this Fluke was reported to settle on the correct breaker after a couple passes (instead of beeping on multiple breakers) and it also doubles as a non-contact voltage detector.
people dealing with mislabeled breakers because users said it helped identify poorly labeled breakers in their house (even if it may not do everything the Fluke does).
renters or homeowners who want a practical workflow for tracing when the wiring is confusing because commenters recommend energizing one breaker at a time and verifying 120 VAC at the outlet with a cheap multimeter, which pairs well with using the finder to get close.
buyers who want a better return experience while they test it on their own panel because community members said Home Depot is preferable to Amazon due to a better return policy.
people expecting it to be perfectly reliable on any panel because multiple commenters warned the technology is not 100% reliable and may ring near adjacent breakers or even fail to detect the correct one.
buyers who are comparing it to cheaper alternatives and want the same performance for much less because some users said the Fluke couldn't detect the correct breaker and that other brands can do the same job for less.
homeowners with unusual wiring where outlets are tied across floors/areas because one user said it took 4-6 breaker tries to find the correct one even after labeling over years.
people with shared-neutral wiring across multiple circuits because commenters said common neutral can make circuit tracing much more complicated, and that can undermine how confidently you can rule circuits in or out.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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64 Comments
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I have the same issue with an outdoors light I want to replace.
I have the same issue with an outdoors light I want to replace.
I've seen homes with two or more black wires connected to one breaker. Sometimes, a single breaker can control different AC outlets in different rooms.
In theory the power that you use should be controlled by a breaker located in the breaker box.
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Thanks, but that is the reason I need to change out the switch, the light not longer comes on, so guess I need to check for voltage at the switch and see which breaker stops the power. I was hoping there was an easier way to find the breaker w/o all the breaker flipping. Oh and to make matters harder it is a 3 way switch.
Edit: Actually only $3 for outlet adapter at HD: https://www.homedepot.c
Ordered through AAFES and got it for $53.10 shipped. Even better.
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