Fluke Thermal Imaging Camera Vehicle Adapter for Use with Ti10, Ti25, Ti32, TiR, TiR1, TiR32

View this category

Subtotal (1 unit)*

£138.37

(exc. VAT)

£166.04

(inc. VAT)

Add to Basket
Select or type quantity
Temporarily out of stock
  • 999,999,999 unit(s) shipping from 01 December 2025
Need more? Click ‘Check delivery dates’ to find extra stock and lead times.
Units
Per unit
1 +£138.37

*price indicative

RS Stock No.:
446-594
Mfr. Part No.:
TI-CAR CHARGER
Brand:
Fluke
Find similar products by selecting one or more attributes.
Select all

Brand

Fluke

Accessory Type

Vehicle Adapter

For Use With

Ti10, Ti25, Ti32, TiR, TiR1, TiR32

RoHS Status: Exempt

COO (Country of Origin):
CN

Fluke Ti Thermal Imager in-car Power Adaptor


Fits standard 12 V dc car auxiliary power adapter
Coiled lead extending to approximately 900mm
Compatible with Fluke Ti10, Ti25, TiR, TiR1 and TiS thermal imaging cameras

FLUKE Thermal Imaging Camera Vehicle Adapter, Black, Coiled Cable - TI-CAR CHARGER


Need to keep your thermal imaging camera working through a long shift? Make sure you’re ready to go with this in-car charger from FLUKE. Simply plug it into the auxiliary power outlet (which used to be a cigarette lighter) to top up the battery on the move, so you always arrive fully prepared. The charger is compatible with FLUKE's Ti10, Ti25, TiR, TiR1 and TiR32 models, making it a versatile choice.

Features & Benefits


• Fits a standard 12V DC auxiliary power adapter, no additional kit is needed
• Coiled lead extends to 900mm, just right for charging on the passenger seat

Applications


• Electrical engineering
• Fire service
• Automotive industry

What can I use a thermal imaging camera for?


Different models of thermal imaging camera have different specialisms. Engineers use them to identify electrical hotspots and overheating equipment, while mechanics use them for engine diagnostics. In the construction industry, they're handy for checking insulation and detecting leaks in heating systems. They're also useful for seeing through smoke to find the source of fires, or detecting temperature differences in animals for the purposes of diagnosing illness.

Related links