Thermal Imaging Reports
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Quick down and dirty, or detailed reporting. The FLIR imaging is
accurate to tenths of a degree, and our imaging reports can show problems
invisible to other diagnostic methods. The following images are samples of
what we can discover.
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Looks bad, but look at the scale;
49 to 59 degrees F. |
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Our FLIR 360-series imager. |
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This 3-phase breaker is on,
but not really running too hot. |
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This device IS hot: 260 degrees |
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Again, looks bad, but is really fair. |
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Hot! |
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A Main at 300 degrees.
Failure pending. |
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A breaker with issues. |
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Fuse overloading |
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Neutral Heating |
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Regular B/W photography below room
temperature, but set up to display thermal above that. |
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Breaker Heating |
Thermal imaging is
also useful for looking inside walls. The two images to the right show the
hot-spot inside a new construction wall, and the actual
point of failure- the nail through the romex.
All using a scale of 7.3 degrees difference. |
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The 360-series by FLIR (they invented thermal imaging)
is the "Big Brother" of the imaging cameras used on TV's "Ghost Hunters".
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Studs inside a new wall. |
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Insulation Failure. |
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My own 100 year-old house. |
The same system also works
quite well for residential and commercial heat loss / gain checks. |