Products > Test Equipment
Old Fluke Multimeters
<< < (181/192) > >>
ogdento:
Thanks very much Rod, I appreciate the kind words!  I'll get a few more photos together and probably start a separate topic.  I will have a few for sale but still working out getting more, so I'll let you know.
NoisyBoy:
I have a 8000A I bought many years ago, it never powered up and I put it in storage for almost 4 years.  I finally got to work on it, and found out the transformer T1 is open on the primary side.  Rather than trying to repair the transformer, do any of you know if there is a modern day direct fit replacement?  It is 115V version of the meter. 

Thanks.
Paperweight:
I bought my Fluke 8060A new around the year 2000. I still use it frequently as my go to meter. That thing performs like a champ and holds a calibration really well. It's basically all I've ever needed for vacuum tube and solid state audio projects.
bdunham7:

--- Quote from: NoisyBoy on January 23, 2023, 04:26:44 am ---I have a 8000A I bought many years ago, it never powered up and I put it in storage for almost 4 years.  I finally got to work on it, and found out the transformer T1 is open on the primary side.  Rather than trying to repair the transformer, do any of you know if there is a modern day direct fit replacement?  It is 115V version of the meter. 

Thanks.

--- End quote ---

I would highly suggest that you verify that your 8000A works properly on a DC supply before bothering to scrounge a transformer.  You need a +/-15V bipolar and a +5V supply, all can be common-ground. 

NoisyBoy:
Great suggestion, that was my next step. My 3631A, which I never use, may be ideal for the job. While the +5V is quite clear, any suggestion where the +15 and -15 should be connected to on the board? 
Navigation
Message Index
Next page
Previous page
There was an error while thanking
Thanking...

Go to full version
Powered by SMFPacks Advanced Attachments Uploader Mod