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I installed a "upgrade" kit to my Fluke 87 years ago (ordered from Fluke). I remember the screen was a greenish originally and the newer was a brighter/lighter grayish color. Also I believe the digits were slightly larger.

May want to check if these are water based- remember reading about a difference people posted here about.

A word about the wheels/casters on these......... I push one around at work (industrial maint), and decided to take the wheel bearings apart to clean them up. Bearings did not have much lube in them at all. Also tapped wheels to install standard grease fittings.

info here of "restoring" nicad batteries. http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t=968411 I have heard of (never done) burning the small crystal "whiskers" that develop between the anode /cathode. The cells are on the last stages of life when you need to do this. From what I know...

http://www.tooltopia.com/fluke-tl220.aspx http://www.tooltopia.com/fluke-tlk282.aspx http://www.tooltopia.com/fluke-tlk281.aspx

Have been using wide tape (~2") folded over the tip and sealed to itself along the nozzle sides to keep airtight. Seen it as a tip in a woodworking magazine. Clear packaging tape works well.

http://home.comcast.net/~alloy-artifacts/duro-indestro.html#history

Used them a lot in engine & boiler rooms in the navy. Called them "slugging wrenches" back then. Best used on things that won't move around (solid big machinery). Lateral hammer strikes may cause havoc to things.

We used these impacts to the point of failure where I used to work. We bolted in large molds in very large hydraulic presses (4000 ton). They held up well- just got used so much. "gofastman" has a good explanation for what to do. If I can add to how I have seen these wear.... They come...

North part of Roanoke (crestwood addition). Love it in this small town. Used to work at Meridian Automotive in Huntington until they folded. Now work by Baer Field. -Mark

Hello- Good to see members local to my area- Roanoke. Great web site to make you want to buy more tools (ha ha). -Mark