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Infrared At Every Inspection
Infrared inspection is a non-destructive testing method that uses infrared cameras to detect heat anomalies and other issues in a variety of components. It is used to identify electrical and mechanical faults, water ingress and energy losses in industrial and commercial buildings. With infrared inspection, thermal imaging can detect temperature differences that are not visible to the human eye.
This helps identify problems before they become more serious and costly. Our experienced team of technicians can provide comprehensive infrared inspection services that are tailored to meet your specific needs. We guarantee high-quality results that will help you keep your equipment running safely and efficiently.
I See Things Other Inspectors Can't
I am Infrared Certiifed®. I am an InterNACHI® Infrared Certified® Thermography Inspector.
I use a state-of-the-art infrared camera to find problems that aren’t always apparent to the naked eye. An IR camera translates the heat signatures of objects into colors on a gradient scale, with higher temperatures appearing as lighter colors, and lower temperatures and wet areas appearing as darker colors.
By evaluating these images, I can detect sources of energy loss, locate areas of moisture intrusion, pinpoint dangerous hot spots in the electrical system, and uncover other problems, such as wood-destroying pest and rodent infestations, as well as flue leaks in the chimney, which can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning.
I am Infrared Certiifed®. I am an InterNACHI® Infrared Certified® Thermography Inspector.
I use a state-of-the-art infrared camera to find problems that aren’t always apparent to the naked eye. An IR camera translates the heat signatures of objects into colors on a gradient scale, with higher temperatures appearing as lighter colors, and lower temperatures and wet areas appearing as darker colors. By evaluating these images, I can detect sources of energy loss, locate areas of moisture intrusion, pinpoint dangerous hot spots in the electrical system, and uncover other problems, such as wood-destroying pest and rodent infestations, as well as flue leaks in the chimney, which can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning.
