Fluke 1740 Series Power Quality Logger Repair

Status: 1742 / 1746 / 1748 Current Production — 1740 / 1743 / 1744 / 1745 Discontinued. We repair all of them.

Common Fluke 1740 Series Problems We Fix

  • Won’t power on or won’t power from the measurement circuit
  • Dead or dim display (common on older 1743 / 1744 / 1745 units)
  • Voltage input channel not reading or damaged after a transient
  • Current probe / Rogowski / CT connector not reading or intermittent
  • Loses data or stops logging during long deployments
  • Won’t download or connect over USB, Ethernet, or WiFi
  • GPS time-sync not working (affects Class A compliance)
  • Connector corrosion or damage from outdoor/industrial use

Don’t see your exact problem? We repair all 1740 Series faults — email us and describe what’s happening.

Fluke 1740 Series Models We Repair

Model Description Service
Fluke 1748/B/EUS PQ logger with advanced transient capture, Class A Request Repair
Fluke 1746/B PQ logger with harmonics and flicker, Class A Request Repair
Fluke 1742/B/EUS PQ logger, energy and power quality, Class A Request Repair
Fluke 1745 PQ logger (discontinued) Request Repair
Fluke 1744 PQ logger (discontinued) Request Repair
Fluke 1743 PQ logger (discontinued) Request Repair
Fluke 1740 PQ logger (discontinued) Request Repair

How to Send In Your Fluke 1740 Series

  1. Tell us what’s wrong. Email us or submit a service request with your model and the problem.
  2. Ship it to us. Send your unit from anywhere in the US — we provide prepaid shipping labels on request.
  3. Get a firm quote. We evaluate it and send a no-obligation repair quote. No work is done until you approve.

Email: info@junecompany.com  |  All repairs include NIST-traceable calibration and a 90-day parts-and-labor warranty.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Fluke 1740 Series repair cost?

Repairs start with a flat evaluation fee that’s credited toward your repair cost. After we diagnose the unit, you get a firm quote before any work begins — no surprises.

How long does the repair take?

Most Fluke 1742, 1746, and 1748 repairs are finished within 5–10 business days of arrival. Expedited turnaround is available when downtime on a study is critical.

Do you still repair the discontinued 1740, 1743, 1744, and 1745?

Yes. These legacy loggers are no longer supported by the manufacturer, but our component-level repair keeps them in service — including display and power faults common on older units.

Can you restore Class A compliance after a repair?

Yes. We verify the measurement functions and GPS time-sync that Class A depends on, and every repair includes NIST-traceable calibration documented against the manufacturer’s published specifications.

Can you fix a unit that lost data or stopped logging mid-deployment?

We repair the cause — storage failures and unstable measurement-circuit power are common reasons a long session fails. Repair restores reliable logging, though we can’t guarantee recovery of data already lost from a failed session.

Do you repair the current probes, Rogowski coils, and CT connectors?

Yes. Corroded or intermittent current-input connectors are a frequent repair, restored and verified so the logger reads accurately again.

What if my exact model or kit isn’t listed?

We service every 1740 Series configuration, including the /B and /EUS versions. If your model isn’t in the table, pick the closest match or email us — the process is the same.

Who uses the Fluke 1740 Series?

Electric utilities, power quality consultants, industrial plant engineers, data center operators, and compliance departments rely on these loggers for Class A power quality studies and regulatory verification.

See also our Fluke 1730 Series repair, Fluke 1750/1760 repair, and Fluke 1770 Series repair pages, or browse all power quality analyzer repair services.