After hours of testing, I am writing today the last page of this book. 
8846A this has an excellent minimal noise floor, I have explore it several times, at voltage tests, but never that in-depth at resistance ranges.
Indeed TL2X4W PTII this is well designed tool, but not perfect enough so this to fool 8846A circuits.
Even quality Coaxial shielded, this can feel a soft bump and turn it to a spike, this easily gets recorded if you do data log.
When you move around TL2X4W PTII test leads, so to get them in place, you should do it with gentle moves, for keeping down interference generated by coaxial cables movement.
TL2X4W PTII it does create 400 Micro Ohm of loading. After 2 hours of recorded data log, the average is 438 Micro Ohm.
Yes you can use TL2X4W PTII with out activating ZERO/REL but I cannot imagine the application, that I would use such special test leads for simply measuring 1 Ohm resistors or larger.
Indeed with out activating ZERO/REL , you have a working window from 1 ~ 10 Ohms
Indeed at larger quantities 10 Ohm + , TL2X4W PTII this will appear as invisible.
If you are up to dive at Milli Ohms, activating ZERO/REL this is a necessity.And its a true pain in the ass, to coordinate the movement of your hands, and to activate REL/ZERO.
If you are after 1 Milli Ohm resistor (1% tolerance) evaluation, you will need a helper, him activating ZERO/REL over the DMM.
Zeroing TL2X4W PTII at the groove of the conical tips, this is easy to do, by one hand, while the other hand will push ZERO/REL button.
At this scenario the test leads they are ready to measure with detail, anything at
15 Milli Ohm and under.Temco observations: Fluke note ... if see 2000 micro Ohm of higher at Zeroing TL2X4W PTII? This is test leads damage.
At 23.5C TL2X4W PTII it does create
400 micro Ohm of loading
At 24C TL2X4W PTII it does create
440 micro Ohm of loading
At 25.2C TL2X4W PTII it does create
545 micro Ohm of loading
Temco this affects 8846A and test leads, now its clearly visible for its one added Celsius on top of 24C, there is
100 micro Ohm increase.For example at 30C room temperature, micro Ohm loading it might become as high as 1000 micro Ohm, this equals to 1 Milli Ohm.
If I continue using examples, at
40C we might see 2000 micro Ohm, this equals to 2 Milli Ohm.
In real life, according to Greek weather standards, most of times 18C up to 28C indoor, micro Ohm loading this will always be lower than 1000 micro Ohm.
After joining together, seen and discovered by my self details,
Fluke note this now makes sense.
In conclusion, TL2X4W PTII
this does not deliver an easy workflow as they do the regular test leads.
This is
a specialty tool, other than measuring resistors, this can get inside at narrow electrical connectors.
And you can perform 4W precision measurements, at narrow spaces that Kelvin clips they cannot get in.
This specialty tool, it can even assist at comparing multiple PCB traces to its other, and you can spot and verify if there is something wrong with them.
Now I get it too, as specialty tool, this could be found as useful, in a very small number of talented people, at PCB repairs.
I am happy that I did succeed getting one, its not the first
specialty tool that I own.