Things You'll Need
Instructions
Turn over the Fluke 12 to expose the bottom. Remove the screws from the bottom assembly with the Phillips-head screwdriver.
Pull the top and bottom cover assemblies away from one another. Do not pry the two pieces apart with force. Carefully jostle the two pieces until they separate.
Visually inspect the internal components. Replace any parts that are cracked or worn, such as a broken LCD or cracked switch assembly.
Note any odor emanating from the Fluke's interior. An unpleasant scent will be emitted if the PCB (printed circuit board) has a scorched area.
Gently lift the PCB from the top assembly with a flathead screwdriver. Small plastic snaps hold the PCB to the assembly. Use care during removal to prevent any damage to the securing snaps.
Confirm that the entire PCB is free from burned areas, damaged components or even missing components. A burned PCB requires replacement rather than repair. However, missing or damaged components, such as capacitors, can be replaced individually. Desolder any damaged components and solder new components into the board.