Fluke TiR125 Thermal Imager

19,200 pixels (160 x 120), -4 to 302°F, sensitivity ≤0.08°C, for building diagnostics with AutoBlend™.

Fluke TiR125 Thermal Imager
Thermal Imaging Made Easy Product Video

Retired products cannot be ordered

The Fluke TiS60 Thermal Imager is the replacement

View Company Reviews

Part Number

FLK-TiR125 9HZ

Manufactured

By Fluke

Includes

FREE Ground Shipping
FREE Lifetime Tech Support
FREE Accessories Included

Product Specs

Features

IR-OptiFlex™ focus system
9Hz refresh rate
22.5 °H x 31 °V field of view
3.39 mRad spatial resolution
Laser pointer and torch

What's in the Box

AC power adapter
Lithium ion smart battery
Two-bay charging base
USB cable
SD memory card
USB memory card reader
Hard carrying case
Soft transport bag
Adjustable hand strap
Users manual
SmartView software
Warranty registration card

The Fluke TiR125 thermal imager is one of the lightest, most-rugged, easiest–to-use professional thermal imagers around. Whether you're searching for air leaks, hidden moisture, construction defects, or other building issues, a Fluke thermal imager delivers a huge competitive advantage—it allows you to work faster and more efficiently, and document your findings.

Key features of the Fluke TiR125 Thermal Imager

Exclusive IR-OptiFlex™ focus system—ensures that images are in good focus from 1.2 m (4 ft) and beyond for optimum image clarity and scanning convenience. For shorter distances change to manual mode with the touch of a finger.
Always have references handy—IR-PhotoNotes™ annotation system—Quickly identify and keep track of inspection locations by adding digital images of important information and surrounding areas.
Find problems faster and easier—IR-Fusion® with AutoBlend™ mode—Accurately identify potential issues by combining digital and IR images with AutoBlend. It blends digital and partially transparent IR images into a single information-filled image.
Multi-mode video recording—focus-free video in visible light and infrared with full IR-Fusion.
Easily communicate the location of problems with the Electronic Compass (8-Point Cardinal).