Commercial Electrical Contractors
Two situations bring you to a thermal camera. Either you want your installation checked before you hand it over, or you have been called back to something that is failing and nobody can say which component is at fault.
The scan answers both, and having it done independently answers a third thing nobody says out loud: that the report was not written by the firm being paid to fix what it found.
What we run for you
Infrared electrical inspections
Panels, switchgear and distribution scanned under load, so a loose termination shows up as heat before it shows up as an outage.
Infrared mechanical inspections
Motors, drives and connected plant, where an electrical fault and a mechanical one often look the same from the panel.
What you get
A report locating each anomaly with its thermogram and measured temperature, usable as close-out documentation on your own work or as the diagnosis on somebody else's.
Surveys follow NFPA 70B, and the report is independent: we perform no electrical repair, so the findings carry no work attached.
Questions we hear from commercial electrical contractors
Why bring in an outside firm instead of scanning ourselves?
Independence is the product. A report from the firm that also bids the repair reads differently to a client than one from a firm that sells no electrical work at all. Ours ends at the findings.
Can you scan our installation before handover?
Yes, under load and after energization. Loose terminations show as heat well before they show as failures, and the survey report becomes part of your close-out documentation.
What shows up in the report?
Each anomaly with its thermogram, a control photograph, the measured temperature and its location. Enough for your crew to walk straight to the component without hunting.