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Fluke 325 True-RMS Clamp Meter with Temperature

Description

325 400 A AC/DC clamp meter with temperature explained

The Fluke 325 True-RMS Clamp Meter (325) is a true-RMS clamp meter that measures AC and DC current to 400 A, voltage to 600 V, resistance, capacitance, frequency and contact temperature with the included thermocouple. Seven Star LLC supplies 325 in Oman and the GCC as an independent supplier in Muscat, not affiliated with the manufacturer.

The 325 builds on the 323 with DC current and extra functions. The table decodes its headline data.

Element Value Meaning
325 Model Mid model of the 320 series
400 A AC/DC Current range Both current types through the jaw
K-type thermocouple Temperature -10 °C to 400 °C, included
CAT III 600 V / CAT IV 300 V Safety rating Dual rating

325 technical specifications

Parameter Specification
Manufacturer / part number Fluke / 325
AC current 40.00 A / 400.0 A, 2% ± 5 digits (45 Hz to 65 Hz)
DC current 40.00 A / 400.0 A, 2% ± 5 digits
AC / DC voltage 600.0 V, 1.5% / 1.0% ± 5 digits
Resistance 400 Ω to 40 kΩ
Capacitance 0 to 1000 µF
Frequency 5.0 Hz to 500.0 Hz
Contact temperature -10.0 °C to 400.0 °C
Features Backlight, data hold, min/max
Maximum conductor 30 mm (600 MCM)
Size / weight 207 x 75 x 34 mm / 283 g
Warranty Two years

Data are from the manufacturer product page for the Fluke 325.

How the Fluke 325 True-RMS Clamp Meter works

The jaw senses AC current by induction and DC current by a Hall-type principle, so a single instrument reads both without breaking the circuit. True-RMS conversion handles non-linear AC loads.

Test leads provide voltage, resistance and capacitance, and the thermocouple port gives contact temperature. Min/Max records peaks and dips, and the backlight helps in dim cabinets.

Key features

  • AC and DC current to 400 A
  • True-RMS AC
  • Temperature with included K-type thermocouple
  • Frequency to 500 Hz
  • Min/Max and backlight

Where 325 fits and related Fluke models

The 325 fills the middle of the 320 line: more than the 323 and without the wireless or iFlex features of the 374 FC and 375 FC. The 902 FC is the HVAC variant with microamps and wireless.

For currents above 400 A, choose the 355 or a clamp with iFlex.

Selection checklist for 325

Confirm the following points before ordering, so that the instrument matches the work and the safety rules of your site.

  • Need for DC current: the 325 is the entry model that provides it.
  • Temperature requirement.
  • Conductor size limit 30 mm.
  • Soft case and test leads are included.

Safe use, care and maintenance of 325

  • Close the jaw fully and check that the faces are clean. Dirt or rust on the jaw faces causes reading errors, and a jaw that does not close completely should be taken out of service.
  • Clamp only one conductor at a time. Two conductors of a single-phase pair or a three-phase set cancel each other and the 325 will show a value close to zero.
  • Verify the clamp on a known live circuit before and after any test that decides whether equipment is safe to touch.
  • Replace batteries when the low-battery indicator appears and remove them for long storage. Inspect the test leads for damage before each use of the voltage and resistance functions.
  • Keep the jaw and display free of dust. In dusty Gulf sites, use the supplied case and wipe the instrument after switchgear room work.
  • Respect the maximum conductor size and never clamp bare busbars unless the rating and your site procedure allow it. Treat the clamp as a measuring tool, not a switch or an isolator.
  • Allow the instrument to reach ambient temperature after moving it from an air-conditioned vehicle into a hot plant area, so that condensation does not form inside the housing and the display settles.
  • Schedule periodic calibration through your quality system, and keep the certificate with the instrument record so that readings used for reports remain traceable.

Typical applications of 325 in Oman and the GCC

Clamp meters are used for load checks on motors, feeders, chillers and pump drives. In Oman, maintenance teams at oil and gas plants, power and water utilities, desalination units and petrochemical sites use them for current surveys without opening circuits. A clamp reading showing a motor drawing more than its nameplate current points to a mechanical overload, a supply imbalance or a failing winding, while a reading near zero on a running pump suggests a lost phase or dry running. Because the circuit stays intact, these checks can be done on live equipment under a permit, which keeps downtime low during the hot summer months when cooling and pumping loads peak.

The 325 is a practical choice for DC drive and battery-charger checks, motor load surveys and HVAC checks in Oman facilities, where one instrument should cover voltage, current and a quick temperature read.

325 compared with nearby models

Model Current Temperature Wireless
323 400 A AC No No
325 400 A AC/DC Yes No
374 FC 600 A AC/DC No Yes

The 374 FC extends range and adds wireless connectivity.

Information to send with an RFQ for 325

To prepare an accurate quotation, please send:

  • Exact model 325 and the quantity required.
  • Maximum conductor size and expected current, so the jaw or flexible probe option can be confirmed.
  • Whether wireless or smartphone use is needed on site.
  • Any extra accessories such as a hanging strap, leads or a case.
  • Calibration traceability paperwork if required on delivery.
  • Delivery point in Oman or elsewhere in the GCC and the required date.

Storage, handling and spares for the Fluke 325

Store the Fluke 325 in its case or holster with the test leads disconnected. Remove the batteries if the meter will not be used for several weeks, because leaking cells can damage the battery contacts. In Oman and the GCC, do not leave the instrument in a parked vehicle during summer, where cabin temperature can go well above the storage limit in the user manual.

  • Inspect test leads, probes and clamps before each use and replace any lead with damaged insulation or exposed metal.
  • Use only leads and accessories rated for the same or a higher measurement category than the work you do.
  • Keep spare fuses of the exact type given in the manual; a wrong fuse removes the protection the meter is built with.
  • Plan a regular calibration interval, often twelve months, and keep the certificate with the instrument records.

If your team uses several units of the Fluke 325, it is useful to order spare test leads and batteries in the same RFQ, so that a meter is not taken out of service for a simple accessory.

Documents and quotation

Send the part number 325 and we will confirm which manufacturer documents are available for this model.

For a quotation, send the part number 325, 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 320 Series Clamp Range

Seven Star LLC supplies models from the Fluke 320 Series Clamp range in Oman and the GCC. Compare the related models below and request a quote for the one that matches your application.

ModelCategory
Fluke 323 True-RMS Clamp Meter, 400 AElectrical Testers & MultimetersView details
Fluke 325 True-RMS Clamp Meter with TemperatureElectrical Testers & MultimetersYou are viewing this model
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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

Family Examples
Portable Test & Measurement 117 Electrician’s True-rms Multimeter with, 1507 Insulation Resistance Tester, 1550C 5 kV Insulation Resistance Tester, 1587 FC Insulation Multimeter, 376 FC True-RMS AC/DC Clamp Meter with iFlex, 5080A Multi-Product Calibrator, 5500A Multi-Product Calibrator, 5502A Multi-Product Calibrator and 17 more
Lubrication & Bearing Maintenance 805 FC Vibration Meter

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.

FAQ

Questions about the Fluke 325 True-RMS Clamp Meter with Temperature

Answers from our engineering team on installation, compatibility and integration.

01Does the Fluke 325 measure DC current?
Yes, the 325 measures up to 400 A DC through the jaw with 2% plus 5 digits accuracy, as well as AC current.
02What temperature range does it measure?
Contact temperature from -10 °C to 400 °C using the included K-type thermocouple.
03What frequency range does it cover?
It measures frequency from 5.0 Hz to 500.0 Hz, which covers 50 Hz and 60 Hz supplies and many drive outputs.
04What batteries does it use?
It runs on two AAA batteries, which the manufacturer lists as installed in the box with the soft case.
05What is the safety category?
It is rated CAT III 600 V and CAT IV 300 V, so it suits distribution-level work but not every service-entrance point.