Klein Tools 69401 Multimeter Carrying Case
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Foam that is very thin. THIS IS NOT A GOOD ITEM TO BUY! After only a week of use, the zipper broke. Look for something from Milwaukee or a different brand; just because it's Klein doesn't mean it's of good quality.
The mm500 comes without a case, so you'll have to buy one separately. Many businesses do not include a case in their meter prices. If you buy one, make sure it's big enough to hold the meter and any other items you'll need.
I looked up your meter on Amazon and discovered that it comes with a Klein hard case. The size is 10 x 4 inches. 8 x 2. 5 inches. The current list price on Amazon is $19 for the "Klein Tools 5189 Tradesman Pro Hard Case Large."
Selected User Reviews For Klein Tools 69401 Multimeter Carrying Case
This is unmistakably a "universal" case that tries to accommodate people of all sizes and shapes. Unfortunately, if you purchase a smaller meter (such as the MM400), the case will be too tall and will simply take up space. It has a tight pocket in the front, but fitting the leads and other loose parts in it is more difficult than it should be, so I leave everything loose inside the case 9 times out of 10. Because the case is too narrow to fold the lead wires and place them on the side of the meter, you must place them in front of the meter, causing the case to bulge when closed. In conclusion, the pocket is useless (not practical), the case is too narrow, and the height is excessive. If you had a clamp-on device, you could do a lot of things. This case would probably be fine for a style meter, but it's clearly the wrong size for my Klein meter, which is frustrating because Klein lists this case (likely their only case) as the "official" accessory for every meter they sell. I'll most likely return it and purchase a case that is more closely sized to my meter's dimensions.
OK. So, if the seller of my Klein Tools CL800 Clamp Meter had mentioned that the meter came with a case (from a different seller), I would not have purchased this carrying case. Some of these sellers are extremely deceptive. Anyway, I'm glad I bought this case in the end because it's bigger than the one that came with my meter, and I use it to store all of my cables and accessories. It's also a little better in terms of quality. Despite the fact that they are both excellent purchases. Is it possible to say that the meter is the best?.
For my Klein MM1000, I required a case. This was a great find at a great price, and the case says KLEIN on it. Woohoo! Woo, to be sure. br>With the test leads attached, it's a little too small for the MM1000. To get the meter into the case, I had to remove them. To keep the leads attached, it would have been better if it had been a little bigger. But, for the money I paid, it's not bad. br>I can't complain too much because I had to remove the leads from all of the cases I bought for my other multimeters as well. br>A small pocket is located inside the case's lid. The coiled-up test leads are stored here. br>All in all, it's a nice Klein multimeter case.
(If you have a case that can contain them, there's no need to keep them together. ) There isn't much more to say about this straightforward situation. It appears to be made of nylon, and it has a zipper and a small pouch inside for small items. It's the kind of thing that many companies include "for free" with their devices, only to raise the price to compensate. Klein's strategy appeals to me because it allows you to save money on the a la carte devices if you don't require the case.
Klein deserves a bad review simply because they are so cheap that they require you to purchase the case for their DMM separately. The case is in good condition and performs as expected. It's nothing special, which is why Klein should include it with the DMMs rather than try to extort an extra buck from you. Is it true that purchasing this case extends the warranty on my DMM? No! Is there a chance I'll get a free chocolate shake at the local Dairy Queen if I buy this case? No! Does purchasing this case improve the performance of my DMM over the Fluke meter that came with it? NO! We're still here, though.
I have two of these and use one to store an Extech meter and the other to store a Fluke meter. br>I was extremely dissatisfied with the Extech case's poor quality. When I used it for the second time, the tiny zipper broke. I didn't want to damage the leads or lose the temperature probe. I decided to purchase the Klein case as a solution. Consider the following: br>br> The cost is extremely affordable. The case is of excellent quality. Material is tough, and the zipper is large and sturdy. It's of excellent quality. You're not going to be let down.
The Klein tool Clamp on meter case is of excellent quality, and I would recommend it to anyone who owns a meter that fits inside. Klein Tools works extremely hard to sell high-quality products. As a professional technician, I require high-quality tools and meters at a reasonable price, and Klein has always been one of my top choices.
I wanted to get a case for the MM1000 to protect it and keep all of the leads and instructions together after I received it. Examine a variety of scenarios, and as is customary, there are numerous advantages and disadvantages to consider. Despite complaints that the case was extremely tight and that it was difficult, if not impossible, to zip up the MM with the leads in the case, I decided to purchase the 69401. I decided to buy it anyway in the hopes of resolving the problem. The case was delivered on time and in excellent condition. After a few iterations, I was able to fit the MM, leads, and instructions into the case without too much difficulty. I put the instructions in the back, the high voltage leads in the front, clipped the red/black leads to the back of the MM, slipped the MM into the case, then rolled up the red/black leads around my fingers and placed them on top of the MM in the case. This will be easier to understand if you use pictures. The case was then zipped up. Yes, it's tight, but that's exactly what I'm looking for: protection for my MM. The case has a loop on the top, but I don't use it. For MM1000, I would recommend it.