Thermal Imaging Saves Time and Money

Inspect it All uses Thermal Imaging with every inspection
that we do for our customers.

Many innovative technologies developed for security, military and space exploration applications later find their way into industry applications that benefit us every day. That is certainly the case with thermal imaging. Breakthroughs in the late 1990s enabled manufacturers of thermal imaging cameras to marry an uncooled detector to earlier TI cameras, so that lower costs of what is technically known as a microbolometer could be brought to market. One of the major advantages of the microbolometer is that it has no moving parts and is therefore less susceptible to breakdowns. It is also less expensive to produce which allowed thermal imaging camera manufacturers to bring the price of their products down considerably.

Since that time, thermal imaging technology has allowed Inspect it All technicians to check for water intrusion without cutting through drywall or tearing up carpet. Its use has been a cost and time saver in locating and cost-effectively repairing water damage. Today, Inspect it All technicians use this fascinating technology in many other beneficial ways, quickly and easily showing home owners, home buyers and realtors more vivid photographic evidence of any issues. We include our images in your report. Today’s thermal imaging detects failing electrical circuits and breakers as well as leaks in concrete foundations.

Does it save time – yes! Does it save money – lots! Can it help you and us better serve home and business owners in their time of need – of course! Inspect it All technicians are fully trained and equipped to bring the benefits of modern thermal imaging to every inspection, speeding up the process and saving time and money. Never hesitate to ask for this innovative technology when and wherever it can serve your needs.

Comments

Understanding Black Mold and Condensation Issues in Houses

As the summer heat sets in, many homeowners find themselves dealing with a hidden adversary: black mold. While it’s often associated with damp, dark conditions, black mold can thrive in warm, humid environments, making summer a prime season for its growth. Let’s explore how condensation contributes to this issue and what you can do to prevent mold problems in your home. The Science of Condensation Condensation occurs when warm, humid air comes into contact with cooler surfaces, causing moisture to form. This is particularly common in the summer when the outside temperature is high, but the inside of your house may be cooler due to air conditioning. Common areas where condensation accumulates include: Windows : The temperature difference between the outside air and the glass can lead to moisture forming on the surface. Walls and Ceilings : Poorly insulated walls may cool down significantly, allowing condensation to form on them. Bathrooms and Kitchens : Areas that generate steam from s...

How Fire and Smoke Affect Air Quality: Understanding the Impact

Fires, whether wildfires, controlled burns, or residential incidents, have a profound impact on air quality. The smoke produced by these fires contains a complex mixture of gases and fine particles that pose significant health risks. Understanding how fire and smoke affect air quality is crucial for both public health and environmental management. This blog post delves into the components of smoke, the effects on air quality, and the measures one can take to mitigate these impacts. Components of Smoke and Their Impact on Air Quality Smoke is composed of a variety of pollutants, each with specific properties and effects: Particulate Matter (PM) : Fine Particles (PM2.5) : These particles are smaller than 2.5 micrometers in diameter and can penetrate deep into the lungs and even enter the bloodstream. PM2.5 is particularly harmful as it can cause respiratory and cardiovascular issues. Coarse Particles (PM10) : Larger particles that can still cause respiratory problems but are genera...

When should I call a Mold Removal Specialist?

Housecleaning can be fun if you’re just dealing with dust and grime. With household cleaners, towels, a broom, a mop, and a vacuum cleaner, you might have a clean house by the end of the day and feel amazing. Housecleaning with mold, however, is an entirely different story. No amount of mopping or vacuuming will help you get rid of mold. If the mold growth covers an area of more than 10 square feet (the size of a bath towel), you should consider calling a mold specialist. Cleaning large areas of mold can can be tricky. Mold spores are airborne and very hard to keep contained. For cleaning small amounts (10 square feet or under), we recommend using a specifically mold or mildew cleaning product. There are several different brands that will work fine at your local Home Depot or Lowe's. BUT WHY SHOULD I CALL MOLD REMEDIATION SPECIALISTS Mold removal professional are trained and equipped to deal with all sorts and sizes of mold growth in the most systematic manner possi...

Search This Blog