Fluke T-2 hand-held electrical voltage and continuity testers
Published June 19, 2001
Summary
CPSC records recall 01515, published June 19, 2001. Recalling firm: Fluke Corp., of Everett, Wash.; Reported units: Approximately 33,000.
What's the hazard
The recalled units can "lock-up" and stop working. When the tester "locks-up" it stops working for approximately 8 minutes without warning. Consumers testing electrical sources could fail to be warned of the presence of live current if the tester is not properly operating, posing a risk of shock, electrocution, and thermal burns.
What to do
Consumers should stop using these voltage and continuity testers immediately, and contact Fluke for information on returning the recalled unit to Fluke for a free repair. Fluke has sent direct notice to known purchasers.
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Recall details
- Brand
- Fluke Corp., of Everett, Wash.
- Manufacturer
- Fluke Corp., of Everett, Wash.
- Distributor
- Home centers, hardware stores and industrial distributors nationwide sold these testers, between June 1999 and March 2001, for about $49.
- Country
- US
Related recalls
- CPSCFluke Digital Clamp MetersMay 15, 2009
- CPSCFluke Digital MultimetersAugust 19, 2002
- CPSCChain Saws and Child Table SeatsJune 21, 2001
- CPSCRemote Controlled Toy Race Cars and Galileo Weather ThermometersJune 19, 2001
- CPSCElectronic Light N' Learn activity gymsJune 14, 2001
- CPSCModel T-2 hand-held electrical voltage and continuity testersNovember 9, 1999
Questions about this recall
Was Fluke T-2 hand-held electrical voltage and continuity testers recalled?
Yes. CPSC published recall 01515 on June 19, 2001. Reported hazard: The recalled units can "lock-up" and stop working. When the tester "locks-up" it stops working for approximately 8 minutes without warning. Consumers testing electrical sources could fail to be warned of the presence of live current if the tester is not properly operating, posing a risk of shock, electrocution, and thermal burns.
What should I do if I have this product?
Consumers should stop using these voltage and continuity testers immediately, and contact Fluke for information on returning the recalled unit to Fluke for a free repair. Fluke has sent direct notice to known purchasers.
How do I know if my unit is part of the recall?
Compare your product details with the notice. Brand: Fluke Corp., of Everett, Wash..