Each Fluke product is warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service. The warranty period is three years and
begins on the date of shipment. Parts, product repairs, and services are warranted for 90 days. This warranty extends only to the original buyer or end-user
customer of a Fluke authorized reseller, and does not apply to fuses, disposable batteries, or to any product which, in Fluke’s opinion, has been misused, altered,
neglected, contaminated, or damaged by accident or abnormal conditions of operation or handling. Fluke warrants that software will operate substantially in
accordance with its functional specifications for 90 days and that it has been properly recorded on non-defective media. Fluke does not warrant that software will
be error free or operate without interruption.
Fluke authorized resellers shall extend this warranty on new and unused products to end-user customers only but have no authority to extend a greater or different
warranty on behalf of Fluke. Warranty support is available only if product is purchased through a Fluke authorized sales outlet or Buyer has paid the applicable
international price. Fluke reserves the right to invoice Buyer for importation costs of repair/replacement parts when product purchased in one country is submitted
for repair in another country.
Fluke’s warranty obligation is limited, at Fluke’s option, to refund of the purchase price, free of charge repair, or replacement of a defective product which is
returned to a Fluke authorized service center within the warranty period.
To obtain warranty service, contact your nearest Fluke authorized service center to obtain return authorization information, then send the product to that service
center, with a description of the difficulty, postage and insurance prepaid (FOB Destination). Fluke assumes no risk for damage in transit. Following warranty
repair, the product will be returned to Buyer, transportation prepaid (FOB Destination). If Fluke determines that failure was caused by neglect, misuse,
contamination, alteration, accident, or abnormal condition of operation or handling, including overvoltage failures caused by use outside the product’s specified
rating, or normal wear and tear of mechanical components, Fluke will provide an estimate of repair costs and obtain authorization before commencing the work.
Following repair, the product will be returned to the Buyer transportation prepaid and the Buyer will be billed for the repair and return transportation charges (FOB
Shipping Point).
THIS WARRANTY IS BUYER'S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT
NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. FLUKE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR
ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOSSES, INCLUDING LOSS OF DATA, ARISI N G FROM ANY CAUSE OR
THEORY.
Since some countries or states do not allow limitation of the term of an implied warranty, or exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, the
limitations and exclusions of this warranty may not apply to every buyer. If any provision of this Warranty is held invalid or unenforceable by a court or other
decision-maker of competent jurisdiction, such holding will not affect the validity or enforceability of any other provision.
Your Fluke 725 Multifunction Process Calibrator (referred
to as “the calibrator”) is a handheld, battery-operated
instrument that measures and sources electrical and
physical parameters. See Table 1.
In addition to the functions in Table 1, the calibrator has
the following features and functions:
•A split-screen display. The upper display allows you
to measure volts, current, and pressure only. The
lower display allows you to measure and source
volts, current, pressure, resistance temperature
detectors, thermocouples, frequency, and ohms.
•Calibrates a transmitter using the split-screen.
•A thermocouple (TC) input/output terminal and
internal isothermal block with automatic referencejunction temperature compensation.
•Stores and recalls setups.
•Manual stepping and automatic stepping and
ramping.
•Controls the calibrator remotely from a PC running a
terminal emulator program.
dc V0 V to 30 V0 V to 10 V
dc mA0 to 24 mA0 to 24 mA
Frequency1 CPM to 10 kHz1 CPM to 10 kHz
Resistance0 Ω to 3200 Ω15 Ω to 3200 Ω
ThermocoupleTypes E, J, K, T, B, R, S, L, U, N, mV
RTD
(ResistanceTemperature
Detector)
Pressure27 modules ranging from 10 in. H2O to
10,000 psi
Other functionsLoop supply, Step, Ramp, Memory, Dual display
The items listed below and shown in Figure 1 are included
with your calibrator. If the calibrator is damaged or
something is missing, contact the place of purchase
immediately. To order replacement parts or spares, see
the user-replaceable parts list in Table 9.
• TL75 test leads (one set)
• AC70A alligator clips (one set)
• Stackable alligator clip test leads (one set)
• 725 Product Overview Manual
• 725 CD-ROM (contains Users Manual)
• Spare fuse
Safety Information
The calibrator is designed in accordance with IEC1010-1,
ANSI/ISA S82.01-1994 and CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1-
92. Use the calibrator only as specified in this manual,
otherwise the protection provided by the calibrator may be
impaired.
A Warning identifies conditions and actions that pose
hazard(s) to the user; a Caution identifies conditions and
actions that may damage the calibrator or the equipment
under test.
International symbols used on the calibrator and in this
manual are explained in Table 2.
AOTurns the power on or off.
BlSelects voltage, mA or Loop Power measurement function in the upper display.
CASelects the pressure measurement function in the upper display. Repeated pushes cycle
through the different pressure units.
DKZeros the pressure module reading. This applies to both upper and lower displays.
ECTurns backlight on or off. Turns Contrast Adjust mode on when powering up.
FFToggles frequency and ohms measurement and sourcing functions.
GDToggles between Centigrade or Fahrenheit when in TC or RTD functions.
HGRecalls from memory a source value corresponding to 100 % of span and sets it as the
source value. Press and hold to store the source value as the 100 % value.
IHIncrements output by 25 % of span.
JIDecrements output by 25 % of span.
KJRecalls from memory a source value corresponding to 0 % of span and sets it as the
source value. Press and hold to store the source value as the 0 % value.
Identifies Firmware version. Press and hold J when powering up.
Repeating 0 % - 100 % - 0 % ramp in 25 % steps
Disables Shut Down Mode
Enables Shut Down Mode
Increases or decreases the source lev el.
Cycles through the 2-, 3-, and 4-wire selections.
Moves through the memory locations of calibrator setups .
In Contrast Adjustment mode; up-darkens contrast , down-lightens c ont ras t .
Retrieves a previous calibrator setup from a memory location.
Saves the calibrator setup. Saves Contrast Adjust setup.
Cycles the calibrator through MEASURE and SOURCE modes in the lower dis play .
Selects TC (thermocouple) measurement and sourcing function in the lower display. Repeated pushes cycle through
the thermocouple types.
Toggles between voltage, mA sourcing, or mA simulate functions in the lower display .
Selects RTD (resistance temperature detector) measurement and sourcing f unc t ion in lower display . Repeat ed pus hes
cycle through the RTD types.
Selects the pressure measurement and sourcing function. Repeated pushes cycle through the different pressure units.
This section acquaints you with some basic operations of
the calibrator.
Proceed as follows to perform a voltage-to-voltage test:
1. Connect the calibrator’s voltage output to its voltage
input as shown in Figure 5.
2. Press O to turn on the calibrator. Press l to
select dc voltage (upper display).
3. If necessary, press M for SOURCE mode (lower
display). The calibrator is still measuring dc voltage,
and you can see the active measurements in the
upper display.
4. Press
5. Press
Vto select dc voltage sourcing.
Y and Z to select a digit to change. Press X
to select 1 V for the output value. Press and hold
Jto enter 1 V as the 0 % value.
6. Press
7. Press H and I to step between 0 and 100 %
X to increase the output to 5 V. Press and
G to enter 5 V as the 100 % value.
hold
in 25 % step increments.
Shut Down Mode
The calibrator comes with the Shut Down mode
enabled for a time duration set to 30 minutes
(displayed for about 1 second when the calibrator is
initially turned on). When the Shut Down mode is
enabled, the calibrator will automatically shut down
after the time duration has elapsed from the time the
last key was pressed. To disable the Shut Down
mode, press O and Y simultaneously. To enable the
mode, press O and Z simultaneously. To adjust the
time duration, press O and Z simultaneously, then
press X and/or W to adjust the time between 1 and
30 minutes.
Available with V2.1 Firmware or greater. To
identify firmware version, press and hold J
when powering up. The firmware version will be
shown in the upper units display for about 1
second after initialization.
725
MULTIFUNCTION CALIBRATOR
1
To adjust the contrast, proceed as follows:
1. Press C and O until Contst Adjust is displayed as
shown in Figure 6.
To measure the current or voltage output of a transmitter,
or to measure the output of a pressure instrument, use the
upper display and proceed as follows:
725
MULTIFUNCTION CALIBRATOR
Using Measure Mode
1. Press
l to select volts or current. LOOP should
not be on.
2. Connect the leads as shown in Figure 7.
Current Measurement with Loop Power
The loop power function activates a 24 V supply in series
with the current measuring circuit, allowing you to test a
transmitter when it is disconnected from plant wiring. To
measure current with loop power, proceed as follows:
1. Connect the calibrator to the transmitter current loop
terminals as shown in Figure 8.
2. Press
l while the calibrator is in current
measurement mode. LOOP appears and an internal
24 V loop supply turns on.
The calibrator supports ten standard thermocouples,
including type E, N, J, K, T, B, R, S, L, or U. Table 5
summarizes the ranges and characteristics of the
supported thermocouples.
To measure temperature using a thermocouple, proceed
as follows:
1. Attach the thermocouple leads to the appropriate TC
miniplug, then to the TC input/output as shown in
Figure 10. One pin is wider than the other. Do not tryto force a miniplug in the wrong polarization.
Note
If the calibrator and the thermocouple plug are at
different temperatures, wait one minute or more
for the connector temperature to stabilize after
you plug the miniplug into the TC input/output.
2. If necessary, press
3. Press T for the TC display. If desired, continue
pressing this key to select the desired thermocouple
type.
If necessary, you can toggle between °C or °F
temperature units by pressing
EChromelPurpleVioletConstantan-200 to 950
NNi-Cr-SiOrangePinkNi-Si-Mg-200 to 1300
JIronWhiteBlackConstantan-200 to 1200
KChromelYellowGreenAlumel-200 to 1370
TCopperBlueBrownConstantan-200 to 400
BPlatinum (30 % Rhodium)GrayPlatinum (6 % Rhodium)600 to 1800
RPlatinum (13 % Rhodium)BlackOrangePlatinum-20 to 1750
SPlatinum (10 % Rhodium)BlackOrangePlatinum-20 to 1750
LIronConstantan-200 to 900
UCopperConstantan-200 to 400
*American National Standards Institute (ANSI) device negative lead (L) is always red.
**International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) device negative lead (L) is always white.
The calibrator accepts RTD types shown in Table 6. RTDs
are characterized by their resistance at 0 °C (32 °F),
which is called the “ice point” or R
is 100 Ω. The calibrator accepts RTD measurement inputs
in two-, three-, or four-wire connections, with the
three-wire connection the most common. A four-wire
configuration provides the highest measurement
precision, and two-wire provides the lowest measurement
precision.
. The most common R
0
To measure temperature using an RTD input, proceed as
follows:
Pt100 (3926)100 ΩPlatinum0.003926 Ω/°C-200 to 630
Pt100 (385)100 ΩPlatinum0.00385 Ω/°C-200 to 800
Ni120 (672)120 ΩNickel0.00672 Ω/°C-80 to 260
Pt200 (385)200 ΩPlatinum0.00385 Ω/°C-200 to 630
Pt500 (385)500 ΩPlatinum0.00385 Ω/°C-200 to 630
Pt1000 (385)1000 ΩPlatinum0.00385 Ω/°C-200 to 630
Pt100 (3916)100 ΩPlatinum0.003916 Ω/°C-200 to 630
The Pt100 commonly used in U.S. industrial applications is Pt100 (3916), α = 0.003916 Ω/°C. (Also designated as JIS
curve.) The IEC standard RTD is the Pt100 (385), α = 0.00385 Ω/°C.
Many ranges and types of pressure modules are available
from Fluke. See “Accessories” near the back of this
manual. Before you use a pressure module, read its
instruction sheet. The modules vary in use, media, and
accuracy.
Figure 12 shows the gage and differential modules.
Differential modules also work in gage mode by leaving
the low fitting open to atmosphere.
To measure pressure, attach the appropriate pressure
module for the process pressure to be tested
Proceed as follows to measure pressure:
Gage
700P06
PRESSURE MODULE
RANGE
100 PSIG
BURST PRESSURE 300 PSIG
7 bar700 kPa
Differential
700P04
PRESSURE MODULE
RANGE
15 PSID/G
1 bar100 kPa
BURST PRESSURE 45 PSIG
HighLow
gj11f.eps
Figure 12. Gage and Differential Pressure Modules
W Warning
To avoid a violent release of pressure in a
pressurized system, shut off the valve and
slowly bleed off the pressure before you
attach the pressure module to the pressure
line.
26
Caution
To avoid mechanically damaging the
pressure module, never apply more than
10 ft.-lb. (13.5 Nm) of torque between the
pressure module fittings, or between the
fittings and the body of the module. Always
apply appropriate torque between the
pressure module fitting and connecting
fittings or adapters.
To avoid damaging the pressure module from
overpressure, never apply pressure above the
rated maximum printed on the pressure
module.
To avoid damaging the pressure module from
corrosion, use it only with specified
materials. Refer to the printing on the
pressure module or the pressure module
instruction sheet for the acceptable material
compatibility.
1. Connect a pressure module to the calibrator as
shown in Figure 13. The threads on the pressure
modules accept standard ¼ NPT pipe fittings. Use the
supplied ¼ NPT to ¼ ISO adapter if necessary.
2. Press
A. The calibrator automatically senses
which pressure module is attached and sets its range
accordingly.
3. Zero the pressure module as described in the
module’s Instruction Sheet. Modules vary in zeroing
procedures depending on module type, but all require
pressing
If desired, continue pressing
display units to psi, mmHg, inHg, cmH
K.
A to change pressure
O@4 °C,
2
O@20 °C, inH2O@4 °C, inH2O@20 °C, mbar,
cmH
2
2
bar, kg/cm
, or kPa.
Zeroing with Absolute Pressure Modules
To zero, adjust the calibrator to read a known pressure.
This can be barometric pressure, if it is accurately known,
for all but the 700PA3 module. The maximum range of
700PA3 is 5 psi; therefore the reference pressure must be
applied with a vacuum pump. An accurate pressure
standard can also apply a pressure within range for any
absolute pressure module. To adjust the calibrator
reading, proceed as follows:
1. Press K, REF Adjust will appear to the right of the
pressure reading.
2. Use X to increase or W to decrease the calibrator
reading to equal the reference pressure.
3. Press Kagain to exit zeroing procedure.
The calibrator stores and automatically reuses the zero
offset correction for one absolute pressure module so that
the module is not rezeroed every time you use it.
In SOURCE mode, the calibrator generates calibrated
signals for testing and calibrating process instruments;
supplies voltages, currents, frequencies, and resistances;
simulates the electrical output of RTD and thermocouple
temperature sensors; and measures gas pressure from
an external source, creating a calibrated pressure source.
Sourcing 4 to 20 mA
To select the current sourcing mode, proceed as follows:
1. Connect the test leads in the mA terminals (left
column).
2. If necessary, press
3. Press
V for current and enter the desired current
you want by pressing
Simulating a 4- to 20-mA Transmitter
Simulate is a special mode of operation in which the
calibrator is connected into a loop in place of a
transmitter and supplies a known, settable test current.
Proceed as follows:
1. Connect the 24 V loop power source as shown in
Figure 14.
M for SOURCE mode.
X and W keys.
2. If necessary, press
3. Press
4. Enter the desired current by pressing
V until both mA and SIM display.
keys.
M for SOURCE mode.
X and W
Sourcing Other Electrical Parameters
Volts, ohms, and frequency are also sourced and shown
in the lower display.
To select an electrical sourcing function, proceed as
follows:
1. Connect the test leads as shown in Figure 15,
depending on the source function.
2. If necessary, press
3. Press
4. Enter the desired output value by pressing
V for dc voltage, or F for frequency or
resistance.
Mfor SOURCE mode.
X and
W keys. Press Y and Z to select a different digit to
Connect the calibrator TC input/output to the instrument
under test with thermocouple wire and the appropriate
thermocouple mini-connector (polarized thermocouple
plug with flat, in-line blades spaced 7.9 mm [0.312 in]
center to center). One pin is wider than the other. Do nottry to force a miniplug in the wrong polarization. Figure 16
shows this connection. Proceed as follows to simulate a
thermocouple:
1. Attach the thermocouple leads to the appropriate TC
miniplug, then to the TC input/output as shown in
Figure 16.
2. If necessary, press
3. Press
4. Enter the temperature you want by pressing
T for the TC display. If desired, continue
pressing this key to select the desired thermocouple
type.
M for SOURCE mode.
X and
W keys. Press Y and Z to select a different digit to
edit.
Simulating RTDs
Connect the calibrator to the instrument under test as
shown in Figure 17. Proceed as follows to simulate an
RTD:
1. If necessary, press
2. Press
R for the RTD display.
M for SOURCE mode.
Note
Use the 3W and 4W terminals for measurement
only, not for simulation. The calibrator simulates
a 2-wire RTD at its front panel. To connect to a 3wire or 4-wire transmitter, use the stacking
cables to provide the extra wires. See Figure 17.
3. Enter the temperature you want by pressing
W keys. Press Y and Z to select a different digit to
edit.
4. If the 725 display indicates ExI HI, the excitation
current from your device under test exceeds the limits
of the 725.
The calibrator sources pressure by measuring pressure
supplied by a pump or other sources, and displaying the
pressure in the SOURCE field. Figure 20 shows how to
connect a pump to a Fluke pressure module which makes
it a calibrated source.
Many ranges and types of pressure modules are available
from Fluke. See “Accessories” near the back of this
manual. Before you use a pressure module, read its
Instruction Sheet. The modules vary in use, media, and
accuracy.
Attach the appropriate pressure module for the process
pressure to be tested.
Proceed as follows to source pressure:
WWarning
To avoid a violent release of pressure in a
pressurized system, shut off the valve and
slowly bleed off the pressure before you
attach the pressure module to the pressure
line.
Caution
To avoid mechanically damaging the
pressure module, never apply more than
10 ft.-lb. (13.5 Nm) of torque between the
pressure module fittings, or between the
fittings and the body of the module. Always
apply appropriate torque between the
pressure module fitting and connecting
fittings or adapters.
To avoid damaging the pressure module from
overpressure, never apply pressure above the
rated maximum printed on the pressure
module.
To avoid damaging the pressure module from
corrosion, use it only with specified
materials. Refer to the printing on the
pressure module or the pressure module
instruction sheet for the acceptable material
compatibility.
1. Connect a pressure module to the calibrator as
shown in Figure 18. The threads on the pressure
modules accept standard ¼ NPT pipe fittings. Use the
supplied ¼ NPT to ¼ ISO adapter if necessary.
2. Press
U (lower display). The calibrator
automatically senses which pressure module is
attached and sets its range accordingly.
3. Zero the pressure module as described in the
module’s Instruction Sheet. Modules vary in zeroing
procedures depending on module type.
4. Pressurize the pressure line with the pressure source
to the desired level as shown on the display.
If desired, continue pressing
display units to psi, mmHg, inHg, cmH
For current output, the calibrator assumes that 0 %
corresponds to 4 mA and 100 % corresponds to 20 mA.
For other output parameters, you must set the 0 % and
100 % points before you can use the step and ramp
functions. Proceed as follows:
1. If necessary, press
2. Select the desired source function and use the arrow
keys to enter the value. Our example is temperature
source using 100 °C and 300 °C values for source.
3. Enter 100 °C and press and hold
value.
4. Enter in 300 °C and press and hold
value.
M for SOURCE mode.
J to store the
G to store the
You can now use this setting for the following:
• Manually stepping an output with 25 % increments.
• Jump between the 0 and 100 % span points by
momentarily pushing
J or G.
Stepping and Ramping the Output
Two features are available for adjusting the value of
source functions.
•Stepping the output manually with the
keys, or in automatic mode.
•Ramping the output.
Stepping and ramping apply to all functions except
pressure, which requires that you use an external
pressure source.
Manually Stepping the mA Output
To manually step current output you can do the following:
Auto ramping gives you the ability to continuously apply a
varying stimulus from the calibrator to a transmitter, while
your hands remain free to test the response of the
transmitter.
When you press
continuously repeating 0 % - 100 % - 0 % ramp in your
choice of three ramp waveforms:
E 0 % - 100 % - 0 % 40-second smooth ramp
•
• P 0 % - 100 % - 0 % 15-second smooth ramp
N 0 % - 100 % - 0 % Stair-step ramp in 25 %
•
steps, pausing 5 seconds at each step. Steps are
listed in Table 7.
You can store up to eight of your settings in a nonvolatile
memory and recall the settings for later use. A low battery
condition or a battery change does not jeopardize the
stored settings. Proceed as follows:
1. After you create a calibrator setup, press
display, the memory locations appear.
2. Press
3. Press S, only the stored memory location will be
To recall setups, proceed as follows.
1. Press
2. Press
Y or Z to select locations one through eight. An
underscore appears below the selected memory
location.
Use the measurement (upper display) and source (lower
display) modes to calibrate a transmitter. This section
applies to all but pressure transmitters. The following
example shows how to calibrate a temperature
transmitter.
Connect the calibrator to the instrument under test as
shown in Figure 19. Proceed as follows to calibrate a
transmitter
1. Press
2. Press
3. If necessary, press
l for current (upper display). If required,
l again to activate loop power.
press
T (lower display). If desired, continue
pressing this key to select the desired thermocouple
type.
M for SOURCE mode.
4. Set your zero and span parameters by pressing
and W keys. Enter these parameters by pressing and
holding
setting parameters, see “Setting 0 % and 100 %”
earlier in this manual.
5. Perform test checks at 0-25-50-75-100 % points by
pressing
necessary.
The following test allows you to calibrate a device that
controls pressure. Proceed as follows:
1. Connect the test leads to the instrument under test as
shown in Figure 21. The connections simulate a
current-to-pressure transmitter and measures the
corresponding output pressure.
Calibrating an I/P Device
2. Press
3. Press
4. If necessary, press
5. Enter the desired current by pressing
A (upper display).
V for sourcing current (lower display).
You can control the calibrator remotely from a PC running
a terminal emulator program. The remote control
commands give access to all capabilities of the calibrator
with the exception of pressure measurement. See Table
8A-8C for the remote commands and explanations.
The Fluke 700SC Serial Interface Cable Assembly (PN
667425) plugs into the pressure module connector and
terminates in a DB-9 connector which plugs directly into a
PC serial port. A DB-9 to DB-25 adapter is required to
connect to a PC.
The remote control interface on the 725 is activated by
turning the calibrator off, then turning it on again while
depressing the
remote port enabled. The terminal emulator connected to
the calibrator should be set up for: 9600 baud, no parity,
8 data bits, and 1 stop bit.
Table 8A. Remote Control Upper Display
Serial InputDescription
jmA measurement
LmA Loop Power
EVolts measurement
BSingle broadcast of most recent upper di splay value and units
Table 8B. Remote Control Lower Display
Serial InputDescription
AmA measurement
amA source
ImA 2W Sim
VVolts measurement
vVolts source
MmV measurement
mmV source
KKHz measurement
kKHz source
HHz measurement
hHz source
PCPM measurement
pCPM source
OOhms measurement (default 2W)
oSelect Ohms source
W2-wire measurement (Ohms and RTDs)
X3-wire measurement (Ohms and RTDs)
Y4-wire measurement (Ohms and RTDs)
TThermocouple measurement (default Type J) use “S” command to select sensor type
tThermocouple source (default Type J) use “S” command to select sensor type
CSelects Centigrade ( T/C-RTD)
FSelects Fahrenheit ( T/C-RTD)
RRTD measurement mode (default Pt100 385) use “S” command to select sensor type
rRTD measurement mode (default Pt100 385) use “S” command to select sensor type
uIncrement display source value
dDecrement display source value
<The < arrow key PC keyboard selects left arrow on 725
>The > arrow key PC keyboard selects right arrow on 725
To avoid false readings, which could lead to
possible electric shock or personal injury,
replace the batteries as soon as the battery
indicator (M) appears.
Figure 23 shows you how to replace the battery.
Replacing the Fuses
The calibrator comes equipped with two 0.05A, 250V,
socketed fuses to protect the calibrator.
WWarning
To avoid electrical shock, remove the test
leads from the calibrator before opening the
battery door. Close and latch the battery
door before using the calibrator.
The fuses can be removed and checked for resistance. A
value of < 10 Ω is good. Problems while measuring using
the right jacks indicate that F3 may have opened. If you
can’t measure or source current with the left jacks, F4
may have opened. To replace the fuses, refer to Figure
23 and perform the following steps:
1. Turn the calibrator off, remove the test leads from the
terminals, and hold the calibrator face down.
2. Using a flat-blade screwdriver, turn the battery door
screws 1/4-turn counterclockwise and remove the
battery door.
3. Remove and replace the damaged fuse.
4. Replace the battery door and secure it by turning the
screws 1/4-tu rn clockwise.
To avoid personal injury or damage to the
calibrator, use only the specified
replacement parts and do not allow water
into the case.
Caution
To avoid damaging the plastic lens and case,
do not use solvents or abrasive cleansers.
Battery and
Compartment
50
Fuse
Compartment
Figure 23. Replacing the Battteries
sh38f.eps
Clean the calibrator and pressure modules with a soft
cloth dampened with water or water and mild soap.
Service Center Calibration or Repair
Calibration, repairs, or servicing not covered in this
manual should be performed only by qualified service
personnel. If the calibrator fails, check the batteries first,
and replace them if needed.
Verify that the calibrator is being operated in accordance
with the instructions in this manual. If the calibrator is
faulty, send a description of the failure with the calibrator.
Pressure modules do not need to accompany the
calibrator unless the module is faulty also. Be sure to
pack the calibrator securely, using the original shipping
container if it is available. Send the equipment postage
paid and ins
assumes no responsibility for damage in transit.
The Fluke 725 calibrator covered by the warranty will be
promptly repaired or replaced (at Fluke’s option) and
returned to you at no charge. See the back of the title
page for warranty terms. If the warranty period has
expired, the calibrator will be repaired and returned for a
fixed fee. If the calibrator or pressure module is not
covered under the warranty terms, contact an authorized
service center for a price quote for repair.
ured, to the nearest Service Center. Fluke
Replacement Parts
Table 9 lists the part number of each replaceable part.
Refer to Figure 24.
For more information about these accessories and their
prices, contact your Fluke representative. Pressure
Modules and Fluke model numbers (see Table 10) are
listed below. (Differential models also operate in gage
mode.) Contact your Fluke representative about new
pressure modules not listed here.
• 700HTP 0 to 10,000 PSI Pump
• 700PTP -11.6 to 360 PSI Pump
• 700TC1 and 700TC2 Thermocouple Mini-plug Kits
Table 10. Fluke Pressure Module Compatibility
Pressure UnitModule Compatibility
PsiAvailable on all pressure ranges
In. H20All ranges through 3000 psi
cm. H20All ranges through 1000 psi
Bar15 psi and above
MbarAll ranges through 1000 psi
KPaAvailable on all pressure ranges
In.Hg.Available on all pressure ranges
mm. HgAll ranges through 1000 psi
2
Kg/cm
External Fluke Pressure Module Compatibility
The output of Fluke 700P pressure modules can cause
the 725’s 5 digit display to overflow, or else produce
values that are too low to be read if inappropriate units
are selected. This is prevented by displaying OL on the
display per the following table.
Fluke-700P000 to 1” H2Odifferential, dry
Fluke-700P010 to 10” H2Odifferential, dry
Fluke-700P020 to 1 psidifferential, dry
Fluke-700P220 to 1 psidifferential, wet
Fluke-700P030 to 5 psidifferential, dry
Fluke-700P230 to 5 psidifferential, wet
Fluke-700P040 to 15 psidifferential, dry
Fluke-700P240 to 15 psidifferential, wet
Fluke-700P050 to 30 psigage, wet
Fluke-700P060 to 100 psigage, wet
Fluke-700P270 to 300 psigage, wet
Fluke-700P070 to 500 psigage, wet
Fluke-700P080 to 1,000 psigage, wet
Fluke-700P090 to 1,500 psigage, wet
Specifications are based on a one year calibration cycle
and apply from +18 °C to +28 °C unless stated otherwise.
All specifications assume a 5 minute warmup period.
DC Voltage Measurement
Accuracy,
RangeResolution
30 V
(upper
display)
20 V
(lower
display)
90 mV0.01 mV0.02 % + 2
Temperature coefficient -10 °C to 18 °C, +28 °C to
55 °C: ±0.005 % of range per °C
0.001 V0.02 % + 2
0.001 V0.02 % + 2
(% of Reading + Counts)
DC Voltage Source
Accuracy,
RangeResolution
100 mV0.01 mV0.02 % + 2
10 V0.001 V0.02 % + 2
Temperature coefficient -10 °C to 18 °C, +28 °C to
55 °C: ±0.005 % of range per °C
Maximum load: 1 mA
(% of Reading + Counts)
Millivolt Measurement and Source*
RangeResolutionAccuracy
-10 mV to 75 mV0.01 mV±(0.025 % + 1 count)
Maximum input voltage: 30 V
Temperature coefficient -10 °C to 18 °C, +28 °C to
55 °C: ±0.005 % of range per °C
*Select this function by pressing T. The signal is
Voltage: 24 V
Maximum current: 22 mA
Short circuit protected
RTD Excitation (simulation)
Allowable Excitation by RTD type
Ni 1200.15 to 3.0 mA
Pt 100-3850.15 to 3.0 mA
Pt 100-3920.15 to 3.0 mA
Pt 100-JIS0.15 to 3.0 mA
Pt 200-3850.15 to 3.0 mA
Pt 500-3850.05 to 0.80 mA
Pt 1000-3850.05 to 0.40 mA
Temperature, RTD Ranges, and Accuracies (ITS-90)
Accuracy
TypeRange °CMeasure 4-Wire °CMeasure 2- and 3-Wire* °CSource °C
Ni120-80 to 2600.20.30.2
Pt100-385- 200 to 800 0.330.5 0.33
Pt100-392-200 to 6300.30.50.3
Pt100-JIS-200 to 6300.30.50.3
Pt200-385-200 to 250
250 to 630
Pt500-385-200 to 500
500 to 630
Pt1000-385-200 to 100
100 to 630
Resolution: 0.1 °C, 0.1 °F
Allowable excitation current (source): Ni120, Pt100-385, Pt100-392, Pt100-JIS, Pt200-385: 0.15 to 3.0 mA
Pt500-385: 0.05 to 0.80 mA; Pt1000-385: 0.05 to 0.40 mA
RTD Source: Addresses pulsed transmitters and PLCs with pulses as short as 5 ms.
* 2-wire: Does not include lead resistance.
3-wire: Assumes matched leads with a total resistance not exceeding 100 Ω.
psi, inH2O@4 °C, inH2O@20 °C, kPa, cmH2O@4 °C,
cmH
O@20 °C, bar, mbar, kg/cm2, mmHg, inHg
2
General Specifications
Operating temperature-10 °C to 55 °C
Storage temperature- 20 °C to 71 °C
Operating altitude3000 meters above mean sea level
Relative Humidity (% RH operating without condensation)90 % (10 to 30 °C)
75 % (30 to 40 °C)
45 % (40 to 50 °C)
35 % (50 to 55 °C)
uncontrolled < 10 °C
VibrationRandom, 2 g, 5 to 500 Hz
SafetyEN 61010-1:1993, ANSI/ISA S82.01-1994; CAN/CSA C22.2
No 1010.1:1992
Power requirements4 AA alkaline batteries
Size96 x 200 x 47 mm. (3.75 x 7.9 x 1.86 in)
Weight650 gm (1 lb, 7 oz)