That Fluke meter only measures AC current, not DC current. It does however measure DC voltage. But if you are just measuring voltage, a basic multimeter can be found for a LOT less than that Fluke. I've found that the absolute BEST tool I have ever used for automotive electrical troubleshooting is the PowerProbe 3. I borrowed one from a friend years ago when I used to install car alarms and remote starters, and after using it I just HAD to get one. They are slightly expensive, especially if you get the Master kit with all the attachments like I did, but they are handy as all hell when doing auto electric work. You can probe just about any circuit and it not only tells you whether it's a positive or negative wire, but it also tells you the voltage on the screen. It also gives you the ability to shoot power or ground into the wire you are probing. That helps in situations with broken wires, you can power the circuit after the wire break and if it works, that helps you narrow down the area of the break. For instance, if you were to use this to power the dome light circuit at the A pillar, that at least tells you that the wiring from the A-pillar to the light us all good. But if you do the same test at the fuse and the light doesn't come on, that would tell you there's a problem between the fuse box and the A-pillar (assuming the fuse is good).
This is a link to the exact one that I have. The price had gone down a little bit since I got mine, but not by much.
https://www.amazon.com/Power-Probe-...rd_wg=eHhmh&psc=1&refRID=MDJH60FBYKTDPTFHRGWW