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Brand: Fluke
Fluke 177 True-RMS Digital Multimeter, CAT III 1000 V
Description
177 true-RMS digital multimeter with 0.09% DC accuracy explained
The Fluke 177 True-RMS Digital Multimeter (177) is a handheld true-RMS digital multimeter from the Fluke 170 series. It combines 6000-count resolution and 0.09% basic DC voltage accuracy with the full set of electrical maintenance functions, but without the temperature input of the 179. Seven Star LLC supplies 177 in Oman and the GCC as an independent supplier in Muscat, not affiliated with the manufacturer.
Because the model code is a plain number, the useful decoding is how it differs from its siblings in the same family, shown below.
| Element | Value | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 177 | Model | Mid model of the 170 series |
| 0.09% | Basic DC accuracy | Same figure as the 179, tighter than the 175 |
| 6000 counts | Display resolution | Digital display plus analog bar graph |
| CAT III 1000 V / CAT IV 600 V | Safety category | Independently tested for these environments |
177 technical specifications
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer / part number | Fluke / 177 |
| DC voltage | Up to 1000 V, ±(0.09% + 2), resolution 0.1 mV |
| AC voltage (true-RMS) | Up to 1000 V, ±(1.0% + 3) |
| DC current | Up to 10 A, ±(1.0% + 3) |
| AC current (true-RMS) | Up to 10 A, ±(1.5% + 3) |
| Resistance | Up to 50 MΩ, ±(0.9% + 1) |
| Capacitance | Up to 10,000 µF, ±(1.2% + 2) |
| Frequency | Up to 100 kHz, ±(0.1% + 1) |
| Safety rating | 1000 V CAT III, 600 V CAT IV (EN 61010-1) |
| Humidity | 0% to 90% (0 °C to 35 °C), 0% to 70% (35 °C to 50 °C), non-condensing |
| Size / weight | 43 x 90 x 185 mm / 420 g |
| Battery life | About 200 hours typical, alkaline, without backlight |
| Warranty | Lifetime |
Data come from the manufacturer product page for the Fluke 177. Accuracies are best-case values for each function.
How the Fluke 177 True-RMS Digital Multimeter works
The 177 samples the input, converts it to a true-RMS value and presents it on a backlit 6000-count display with an analog bar graph. The bar graph reacts faster than the digits, which helps when a signal is unstable or when you are tuning a setpoint and watching the trend rather than the number.
Manual and automatic ranging let a technician either let the meter choose or lock a range for repeatable readings. Display Hold keeps a reading on screen, and the front-panel closed-case calibration means the meter can be recalibrated without opening the housing, which protects seals and is convenient for a calibration shop.
Key features
- 0.09% basic DC voltage accuracy
- Frequency, capacitance, resistance, continuity and diode functions
- Backlit display with bar graph
- Protective holster as part of the case design
- Closed-case calibration through the front panel
Where 177 fits and related Fluke models
In the 170 series the 177 is the accuracy step above the 175 and the functional step below the 179. If you need the better DC accuracy but never read temperature, the 177 avoids paying for a probe input. If temperature is needed, move up to the 179.
Outside the series, the 87V adds industrial functions such as VFD-friendly filtering, and the 287 adds logging. The 115 and 117 are smaller, CAT III 600 V alternatives for field technicians.
Selection checklist for 177
Confirm the following points before ordering, so that the instrument matches the work and the safety rules of your site.
- Accuracy: choose 177 over 175 when millivolt-level or 24 V DC control readings must be tighter.
- No temperature input: pick the 179 if contact temperature is required.
- Current limit: 10 A direct; use a clamp meter above that.
- Safety: confirm the CAT rating is adequate for the highest-energy panel you will enter.
Safe use, care and maintenance of 177
- Before each shift, inspect the case, the holster and the test leads. Cracked insulation, exposed metal or a loose input jack means the leads should be replaced before the 177 touches any live circuit.
- Confirm the meter on a known live source before and after a measurement that decides whether a circuit is dead. Never rely on a single reading when the result will be used to release a lock-out.
- Keep the input fuses to the specified type only. A blown fuse in the current inputs is the most common service event on a multimeter used on motor circuits, and a wrong fuse defeats the safety design of the Fluke 177 True-RMS Digital Multimeter.
- Replace the battery when the low-battery symbol appears, because readings near the lower end of the range become unreliable on a weak cell. Remove the battery before long storage.
- Store the instrument clean and dry. In coastal Oman, wipe off salt film and condensation after outdoor use and avoid leaving it in a vehicle cabin in summer.
Typical applications of 177 in Oman and the GCC
Handheld multimeters are carried in every plant. In Oman, oil and gas facilities, power stations, desalination plants and petrochemical sites rely on them for control-panel faults, motor circuits, instrument loops and routine electrical checks.
The 177 is a good fit for instrumentation technicians who read 24 V DC supplies, relay coil voltages and transmitter loop voltages, and for electricians who need a dependable instrument for motor-control-centre faults. Its holster and backlight suit work in poorly lit cable rooms and shelters across Gulf sites.
177 compared with nearby models
| Model | DC accuracy (best) | Temperature | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| 175 | ±(0.15% + 2) | No | Baseline |
| 177 | ±(0.09% + 2) | No | Accuracy step |
| 179 | ±(0.09% + 2) | Yes, to 400 °C | Adds temperature |
Other ranges and functions are common to the three models; verify details in the manufacturer datasheet.
Information to send with an RFQ for 177
To prepare an accurate quotation, please send:
- Exact model 177 and the quantity required.
- Whether the meter is for a lab, a workshop or field service, so the correct accessory set can be quoted.
- Required test lead type and any extra clips or probes.
- Temperature probe, case or magnetic hanger requirements.
- Whether calibration traceability paperwork is needed on delivery.
- Delivery point in Oman or elsewhere in the GCC and the required date.
Documents and quotation
A manufacturer datasheet for the Fluke 177 True-RMS Digital Multimeter is attached on this page so that you can check the full specification before ordering. Please review it against your site requirements.
For a quotation, send the part number 177, the quantity and your delivery location in Oman or the GCC through the RFQ button on this page. Availability and lead time are confirmed per request.
Other Models in the Fluke 170 Series Dmm Range
Seven Star LLC supplies models from the Fluke 170 Series Dmm range in Oman and the GCC. Compare the related models below and request a quote for the one that matches your application.
| Model | Category | |
|---|---|---|
| Fluke 177 True-RMS Digital Multimeter, CAT III 1000 V | Electrical Testers & Multimeters | You are viewing this model |
| Fluke 175 True-RMS Digital Multimeter, CAT III 1000 V | Electrical Testers & Multimeters | View details |
Datasheets & Documents
- Datasheet Fluke 177 Datasheet Download
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About brand
Fluke is the American maker of handheld electronic test tools: digital multimeters, clamp meters, insulation testers, process calibrators, thermometers, vibration meters and power quality analysers. John Fluke founded the John Fluke Engineering Company in Springdale, Connecticut, in June 1948 and moved it to Seattle in 1952. Fluke is headquartered in Everett, Washington, was acquired by Danaher in 1998 and has been part of Fortive since Fortive's spin-off from Danaher in 2016.
Seven Star LLC lists Fluke process calibrators, electrical test tools and bench calibrators, and sources them for maintenance teams and calibration laboratories in Oman.
Fluke company profile
| Founded | June 1948, Springdale, Connecticut, USA, as the John Fluke Engineering Company |
|---|---|
| Founder | John M. Fluke Sr. |
| Headquarters | Everett, Washington, USA (moved to the Seattle area in 1952) |
| Ownership | Danaher from 1998; part of Fortive (NYSE: FTV) since July 2016 |
| Product families | Digital multimeters and clamp meters, insulation resistance testers, process and loop calibrators, infrared thermometers and thermal imagers, vibration meters, power quality analysers, Fluke Calibration laboratory standards |
Milestones
- 1948: John Fluke starts the company in Springdale, Connecticut.
- 1952: The company moves to Seattle
- 1987: A joint venture with Philips leads to the ScopeMeter handheld oscilloscope.
- 1998: Danaher acquires Fluke.
- 2016: Fluke becomes part of Fortive, spun off from Danaher in July.
Fluke calibrators and test tools listed
The main Fluke products on this page fall into three groups, besides other test tools such as further multimeters, a thermometer, an anemometer, a vibration tester and a portable appliance tester:
- Process tools: the 754 documenting process calibrator with HART, 789 ProcessMeter, 721 dual sensor pressure calibrator and 729 automatic pressure calibrator
- Electrical test: the 376 FC true-RMS clamp meter with iFlex probe and the 1587 FC insulation multimeter
- Fluke Calibration bench standards: 5522A, 5502A, 5500A and 5080A multi-product calibrators, the 5720A multifunction calibrator, 8508A reference multimeter, 6100A electrical power standard and 9640A RF reference source
Several of the bench models belong to earlier generations. When a model is no longer produced, we check the manufacturer's documentation and propose the successor it names.
Where Fluke instruments are used
Fluke process calibrators are used for loop checks, transmitter calibration and valve tests in oil and gas, power and water plants. Clamp meters and insulation testers serve electrical maintenance on motors, switchgear and cables. The bench calibrators and reference multimeters are the working standards of electrical calibration laboratories in the GCC, where they calibrate multimeters, clamp meters, process tools and power analyzers.
Fluke products we list
Ordering Fluke instruments: what we need
Send the exact model with its suffix, since versions differ. A Fluke 721, for example, is defined by its two pressure ranges, and a 729 by its maximum pressure. For bench calibrators, list the options you need, such as oscilloscope calibration or power quality options, the line voltage, and the type of calibration certificate you require from the manufacturer. For Fluke multimeters and clamp meters, add the kit contents wanted, such as probes, leads or cases.
Frequently requested Fluke models: Fluke 5522A Multi-Product Calibrator.
Facts checked against published histories of Fluke Corporation and Fortive, October 2026.
Browse Fluke products by category: Portable Test & Measurement.
FAQ
Questions about the Fluke 177 True-RMS Digital Multimeter, CAT III 1000
Answers from our engineering team on installation, compatibility and integration.
01What is the DC accuracy of the Fluke 177?
The best basic DC voltage accuracy is ±(0.09% of reading + 2 counts), with a resolution of 0.1 mV. This is the same headline figure as the 179 and tighter than the 175.
02Can the 177 measure temperature?
No. The 177 has no temperature input. If you need contact temperature, the 179 in the same series includes a thermocouple probe and the function.
03What is the maximum capacitance range?
The 177 measures capacitance up to 10,000 µF with a best accuracy of ±(1.2% + 2) and a resolution of 1 nF.
04How long does the battery last?
The manufacturer quotes about 200 hours typical with an alkaline 9 V battery without the backlight. Heavy backlight use shortens this.
05Is the 177 rated for use on 1000 V systems?
Yes, it is rated to 1000 V CAT III and 600 V CAT IV under EN 61010-1, but users must still follow their site electrical safety procedures.


















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