T6-1000 PRO Electrical Tester | Fluke
T6-1000 PRO Electrical Tester | Fluke
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Fluke T6-1000 Pro Electrical Tester right now is $499.00 at sydneytools.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $259.19 on 9 June 2026 — today's price is 93% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 17 June 2026.
Fluke T6-1000 Pro Electrical Tester
T6-1000 PRO Electrical Tester | Fluke
T6-1000 PRO Electrical Tester | Fluke
Last updated at 17/06/2026 23:17:37
Fluke T6-1000PRO/APAC (5134764) Electrical Tester
Free delivery
Fluke t6-1000 pro electrical tester - flut61000-pro
Delivery $9.90
FLUKE 1000V 200A Multimeter FLUT61000-PRO
Delivery $20.50
originally posted on fluke.com
Simply amazing. Live AC voltage, current, and frequency measurement with no contact even at zero current. No contact means reduced shock and arc flash hazards. Standard meters are fine, but testing without contact is much safer. I've just started to use it, but so far it works great. I worked for many years in plant maintenance and power distribution and now I train new workers. First impressions are that this is a tool that every electrical worker should have, particularly anyone that has to test and troubleshoot energized circuits. I'd still do the contact probe voltage test (which the T6 can also do) for lock out absence of voltage testing, but definitely use the non contact test for live troubleshooting and running measurements.
originally posted on fluke.com
The T6-1000 works as well as the T5-1000 that I have used for 20 years in all the features and regards that are the same between the two meters. However, the no contact voltage detecting feature is not consistent nor accurate in determining whether a circuit is hot or not. I have always carried a Fluke 2AC in my breast pocket and continue to do so. The Fluke 2AC is not complicated or multi featured. It detects voltage with a red light as an indicator, period. No sound, no other meanings. If you have a red light, you have power, period. The T6-1000 was as pricy and I splurged on the upgrade, in retrospect, I would recommend sticking with the Fluke T5-1000 as the added features are not all that they are cracked up to be.
originally posted on fluke.com
I ordered this new technology skeptically shortly after product announcement. And it's about what I expected, and have heard from others while waiting for it to arrive. The FieldSense for voltage is pretty unreliable without a connection from the black lead to a good ground. Using the only the backside ground button/pad, I've gotten readings anywhere from 0 volts to 347 volts (how coincidental is that??) from a single 120v conductor while standing on concrete in regular work boots. I can't even trust it to determine if ANY voltage is present, because it has indicated -0- volts on energized conductors, while indicating that it had an "acceptable" earth ground. Same issue exists even if I am touching a good earth ground point that works for the single-lead method; so ... MoreI ordered this new technology skeptically shortly after product announcement. And it's about what I expected, and have heard from others while waiting for it to arrive. The FieldSense for voltage is pretty unreliable without a connection from the black lead to a good ground. Using the only the backside ground button/pad, I've gotten readings anywhere from 0 volts to 347 volts (how coincidental is that??) from a single 120v conductor while standing on concrete in regular work boots. I can't even trust it to determine if ANY voltage is present, because it has indicated -0- volts on energized conductors, while indicating that it had an "acceptable" earth ground. Same issue exists even if I am touching a good earth ground point that works for the single-lead method; so grounding yourself doesn't appear to make it any more reliable, even if the screen shows you have a "good" earth ground connection. And yes, I had the both leads docked in the storage slots (this is important) while attempting the readings. Using FieldSense with the black/ground lead on a good ground seems to be reliable and accurate, so I'll give that method a thumbs up. Just wish it worked truly "leads-free".The other features are worth the price though, love the backlit screen! Maybe this concept will get better in a few generations. So if you're thinking about a purchase, maybe hold off until the technology improves, accept FieldsSense as a "novelty" feature in lead-free mode, or go with the seemingly bulletproof T5.
| FieldSense ac voltage | Requires test leads |
| FieldSense ac current | Requires test leads |
| FieldSense frequency (Hz) | Requires test leads |
| Volts ac | Requires test leads |
| Volts dc | Requires test leads |
Fluke T6-1000PRO/APAC (5134764) Electrical Tester
Free delivery
Fluke t6-1000 pro electrical tester - flut61000-pro
Delivery $9.90
FLUKE 1000V 200A Multimeter FLUT61000-PRO
Delivery $20.50
Simply amazing. Live AC voltage, current, and frequency measurement with no contact even at zero current. No contact means reduced shock and arc flash hazards. Standard meters are fine, but testing without contact is much safer. I've just started to use it, but so far it works great. I worked for many years in plant maintenance and power distribution and now I train new workers. First impressions are that this is a tool that every electrical worker should have, particularly anyone that has to test and troubleshoot energized circuits. I'd still do the contact probe voltage test (which the T6 can also do) for lock out absence of voltage testing, but definitely use the non contact test for live troubleshooting and running measurements.
The T6-1000 works as well as the T5-1000 that I have used for 20 years in all the features and regards that are the same between the two meters. However, the no contact voltage detecting feature is not consistent nor accurate in determining whether a circuit is hot or not. I have always carried a Fluke 2AC in my breast pocket and continue to do so. The Fluke 2AC is not complicated or multi featured. It detects voltage with a red light as an indicator, period. No sound, no other meanings. If you have a red light, you have power, period. The T6-1000 was as pricy and I splurged on the upgrade, in retrospect, I would recommend sticking with the Fluke T5-1000 as the added features are not all that they are cracked up to be.
I ordered this new technology skeptically shortly after product announcement. And it's about what I expected, and have heard from others while waiting for it to arrive. The FieldSense for voltage is pretty unreliable without a connection from the black lead to a good ground. Using the only the backside ground button/pad, I've gotten readings anywhere from 0 volts to 347 volts (how coincidental is that??) from a single 120v conductor while standing on concrete in regular work boots. I can't even trust it to determine if ANY voltage is present, because it has indicated -0- volts on energized conductors, while indicating that it had an "acceptable" earth ground. Same issue exists even if I am touching a good earth ground point that works for the single-lead method; so ... MoreI ordered this new technology skeptically shortly after product announcement. And it's about what I expected, and have heard from others while waiting for it to arrive. The FieldSense for voltage is pretty unreliable without a connection from the black lead to a good ground. Using the only the backside ground button/pad, I've gotten readings anywhere from 0 volts to 347 volts (how coincidental is that??) from a single 120v conductor while standing on concrete in regular work boots. I can't even trust it to determine if ANY voltage is present, because it has indicated -0- volts on energized conductors, while indicating that it had an "acceptable" earth ground. Same issue exists even if I am touching a good earth ground point that works for the single-lead method; so grounding yourself doesn't appear to make it any more reliable, even if the screen shows you have a "good" earth ground connection. And yes, I had the both leads docked in the storage slots (this is important) while attempting the readings. Using FieldSense with the black/ground lead on a good ground seems to be reliable and accurate, so I'll give that method a thumbs up. Just wish it worked truly "leads-free".The other features are worth the price though, love the backlit screen! Maybe this concept will get better in a few generations. So if you're thinking about a purchase, maybe hold off until the technology improves, accept FieldsSense as a "novelty" feature in lead-free mode, or go with the seemingly bulletproof T5.
It's great to have a test instrument that can measure voltage & current simultaneously, while not being fearful of an arching situation. Safety is perhaps the greatest advantage of using this tool. My only complaint so far is not understanding why I consistently get different DC voltage readings, depending on the polarity of the test leads. For ex., reading -9v vs +8v on a 9v battery and -29v vs +27v on a DC power supply. Why should the polarity of the test leads matter? I get identical DC readings regardless of test lead polarity when using my standard Fluke DDM. Do I have a faulty T6-1000?
I have used this about 20 times. Still trying to give the "fieldsense" a fair shake. It seem that when fieldsense is used with the probes in the meter and your finger on the back little pad that the voltage readings can be all over the board as far as the accuracy. When you use the fieldsense and have the black probe touching a good ground then the readings are closer but usually about 10-15 volts higher than the actual voltage. It is at least good for checking wires that are going through a gutter that are not color coded to determine which ones are power or neutral. The nice thing about the meter is the wide jaw that allows you to get amperage readings on 3/0 wire. Overall I'm happy with this meter. The back light is also a GREAT feature. Might be a better deal if ... MoreI have used this about 20 times. Still trying to give the "fieldsense" a fair shake. It seem that when fieldsense is used with the probes in the meter and your finger on the back little pad that the voltage readings can be all over the board as far as the accuracy. When you use the fieldsense and have the black probe touching a good ground then the readings are closer but usually about 10-15 volts higher than the actual voltage. It is at least good for checking wires that are going through a gutter that are not color coded to determine which ones are power or neutral. The nice thing about the meter is the wide jaw that allows you to get amperage readings on 3/0 wire. Overall I'm happy with this meter. The back light is also a GREAT feature. Might be a better deal if it were priced a bit lower tho. If something happens to this meter I would probably just go back to my T5-1000 and not purchase another T6 model
I have been hesitant to purchase the T6 due to the many negative reviews and all the users saying to wait for the next generation. As a commercial electrician and a self admitted toolaloholic (addicted to buying new tools) I decided to take the plunge. I must admit so far I have not experienced any of the issues many of the users have complained about. Once I figured how to utilize the "fieldsense" correctly, the readings are accurate. In the beginning I confirmed the results of the T6-1000 with my Fluke 376 just for good measure. It was spot on and reliable each time. The back light is definitely a nice feature as is the ability to read both current and voltage together at the same time.My only gripe is within the package containing the T6 as well as in the ... MoreI have been hesitant to purchase the T6 due to the many negative reviews and all the users saying to wait for the next generation. As a commercial electrician and a self admitted toolaloholic (addicted to buying new tools) I decided to take the plunge. I must admit so far I have not experienced any of the issues many of the users have complained about. Once I figured how to utilize the "fieldsense" correctly, the readings are accurate. In the beginning I confirmed the results of the T6-1000 with my Fluke 376 just for good measure. It was spot on and reliable each time. The back light is definitely a nice feature as is the ability to read both current and voltage together at the same time.My only gripe is within the package containing the T6 as well as in the features description it says it is compatible with the TPAC hanging kit. That is false. My unit was manufactured in September 2017 and there is no way it is compatible. Whats up with that Fluke?? Also in my opinion there really should be an alligator clip included with the meter considering a solid ground connection is needed for the fieldsense to work properly.With that being said, I am still satisfied with the purchase. The T6-1000 is replacing the very used and abused T5 in my tool bag.
Just put to use this week. Had the utility company on site telling me power was off. They showed me their tester showing deenirgized. I whip out the unit and we determinered that their tester had bad leads on it. Saved my life.
I bought this meter with the intentions of using it in a healthcare environment to make trouble shooting easier and safer. Unfortunately this meter does NOT fit the bill AT ALL. First of all it requires you to touch a ground pad on the meter or use the ground(black lead) to establish a ground reference for the Field Sense to even operate and with the ground pad the voltage readings swing wildly and never settle out. Using the ground lead the reading settle out somewhat but still remain way out of range compared to two other meters I used to check against the T6-1000. Also an alligator clip is shown in the photos and naturally is not included and neither is a simple case or hanger. Im sorry but for this price point it should be a given that these things are a ... MoreI bought this meter with the intentions of using it in a healthcare environment to make trouble shooting easier and safer. Unfortunately this meter does NOT fit the bill AT ALL. First of all it requires you to touch a ground pad on the meter or use the ground(black lead) to establish a ground reference for the Field Sense to even operate and with the ground pad the voltage readings swing wildly and never settle out. Using the ground lead the reading settle out somewhat but still remain way out of range compared to two other meters I used to check against the T6-1000. Also an alligator clip is shown in the photos and naturally is not included and neither is a simple case or hanger. Im sorry but for this price point it should be a given that these things are a standard now. Don't worry there will be a Asian version for half the price that works better with all of the accessories within a year. I guess we lose again america. I will returning this unit a soon as possible
Had my T6-1000 for about 3 months and it rolls in each and every job with me every day for initial troublshooting. My only complaint is the meter did not come with a connector for the ground and the t-pak magnetic hanger. For what it costs it should be a complete kit that’s the only reason I could not give it 5 stars. Anyone reading this buy the holster for your belt right off the bat, This is definitely a goto meter for volts and amps. Get in and get the diagnostics down right off the bat. I’m an HVAC tech / Gas Fitter Natural Gas first responder so sometimes I get false alarms and it’s customers faulty equipment so for me this helps me test volts and amperage without having to take apart things and get the job figured out quicker ! Fluke of your reading this keep ... MoreHad my T6-1000 for about 3 months and it rolls in each and every job with me every day for initial troublshooting. My only complaint is the meter did not come with a connector for the ground and the t-pak magnetic hanger. For what it costs it should be a complete kit that’s the only reason I could not give it 5 stars. Anyone reading this buy the holster for your belt right off the bat, This is definitely a goto meter for volts and amps. Get in and get the diagnostics down right off the bat. I’m an HVAC tech / Gas Fitter Natural Gas first responder so sometimes I get false alarms and it’s customers faulty equipment so for me this helps me test volts and amperage without having to take apart things and get the job figured out quicker ! Fluke of your reading this keep up the good work
Works fine with leads but even with proper use voltage can be notably off and even current readings not always accurate. Its a cool toy but when the values matter rather than is it 120 or 240 volts or some current draw or not, I switch to something else. Im using residentially so maybe with higher currents/ voltages it would be closer. I was reading a 350 watt heater on a circuit in a panel box. With two other meters it read 3.3 amps. This read 4.5. At 16 amps they all agreed. Voltage on a 120 breaker read 125 volts with leads on this and another meter. Read 135 with volt sense and yes, negative lead was properly stowed per directions, finger on ground and green light good ground indication on meter lit. Many times this voltage error doesnt matter, but if you need ... MoreWorks fine with leads but even with proper use voltage can be notably off and even current readings not always accurate. Its a cool toy but when the values matter rather than is it 120 or 240 volts or some current draw or not, I switch to something else. Im using residentially so maybe with higher currents/ voltages it would be closer. I was reading a 350 watt heater on a circuit in a panel box. With two other meters it read 3.3 amps. This read 4.5. At 16 amps they all agreed. Voltage on a 120 breaker read 125 volts with leads on this and another meter. Read 135 with volt sense and yes, negative lead was properly stowed per directions, finger on ground and green light good ground indication on meter lit. Many times this voltage error doesnt matter, but if you need and accurate value. You may not get it. I have even had it read over 300 volts on a 120 wire but was in a tight panel box so guessing it was picking up from the other nearby wires as well. No other wires were even slightly in the jaws though so not ideal as panel boxes are frequently pretty tight. Will I continue to use this, yes but selectively. I carry other meters with anyway so not a huge deal.
| FieldSense ac voltage | Requires test leads |
| FieldSense ac current | Requires test leads |
| FieldSense frequency (Hz) | Requires test leads |
| Volts ac | Requires test leads |
| Volts dc | Requires test leads |
