"Fury" was transferred home in October and briefly joined the Greenock Special Escort Division. By December she had rejoined the 8th DF of the Home Fleet and began a refit in a Humber shipyard. On 15 February 1942 she rejoined the 8th Flotilla at Scapa Flow for service with the Russian convoys. In March "Fury" escorted the covering force for Convoy QP 6 and Convoy PQ 12. On 11–14 March, together with seven other destroyers, she attempted to intercept the as the latter sailed from Narvik to Trondheim. The Germans spotted the destroyer force and delayed "Tirpitz"s sailing date to avoid them. "Fury" and the destroyer escorted Convoy PQ 13 beginning on 23 March, later reinforced by the light cruiser . A severe storm from 25 to 27 March caused the convoy to scatter and the escorts were detailed to find the stragglers and reassemble the convoy. "Fury" had to find and refuel the converted whaler "Sumba" in response to her message that she was low on fuel and found the merchantman en route as she rejoined the convoy the next day. On the morning of 29 March, "Trinidad" and "Fury" encountered the German destroyers , , and as they attempted to rendezvous with another part of the scattered convoy. The leading destroyer, "Z26", was badly damaged when "Trinidad" opened fire and attempted to break contact, but was tracked by the cruiser's radar and re-engaged at a range of . "Trinidad" fired one torpedo at "Z26", but it circled around and struck the cruiser. The detonation caused her speed to drop to and allowed the German ship to disengage. "Fury" pursued her until they encountered the convoy and "Fury" turned back to screen "Trinidad" after firing two salvoes by mistake at "Eclipse". "Fury" then escorted "Trinidad" into the Kola Inlet where they arrived the following morning.