Manufacturing & Industrial Facilities
Unplanned downtime on a production line is measured in shifts, not hours, and the failures that cause it rarely announce themselves. A connection heats up gradually. A bearing runs warm for weeks.
Scanning while the plant is running catches both, and it catches them at the point where the fix is a scheduled outage rather than an emergency one.
What we run for you
Infrared electrical inspections
Switchgear, motor control centers and distribution scanned under load, so the fault is found while production continues.
Infrared mechanical inspections
Motors, drives, bearings and steam systems, where heat is the earliest available symptom.
Infrared roof moisture surveys
The roof over the plant, on the same visit, before water reaches equipment underneath it.
What you get
A prioritized report with every finding imaged, measured and located, so maintenance can sequence repairs by severity against the next planned outage.
Electrical surveys follow NFPA 70B. Mechanical surveys read the same heat signatures on rotating equipment, on the same visit.
Questions we hear from manufacturing & industrial facilities
Does production stop for the survey?
No. The survey needs production running, because load is what makes a failing connection or bearing visible as heat, so the plant operates normally while the scan happens.
What equipment gets covered?
Switchgear, motor control centers and distribution on the electrical side; motors, drives, bearings and steam systems on the mechanical side. One visit can cover both, plus the roof over the line if moisture is a concern.
How do we act on the findings?
The report ranks them by measured severity, so maintenance sequences repairs against the next planned outage instead of guessing which warm component fails first.