Inspectors use thermal imaging cameras daily for a wide range of applications, including missing insulation, leaks in fittings, and even bad bathtub seals.
Seasonal weather changes often prompt necessary home improvement projects and inspections, offering more opportunity for professionals to secure additional work.
This issue of R&R is chock full of trends and industry analysis. While you can read a whole lot more on the state of the restoration industry as a whole on page 9, this interview takes a deep dive into the topic of thermal imaging.
A thermal imaging camera can help you identify moisture areas faster and can lead to more accurate inspections with fewer call backs for verification by insurance companies.
The FLIR ONE Pro LT features with many of the professional-level tools that define the FLIR ONE Pro, such as VividIRTM image processing technology, FLIR MSX® enhancement, and the patented FLIR OneFitTM connector—but at a lower price-point.
Thermal imaging cameras are pretty cool…… let’s admit it most of us have been wanting one since we first watched the predator movies with Arnold Schwarzenegger in them, so coming up with a good business reason to have one is pretty great.
The World Economic Forum says we are living in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Today, there are more than 2.2 million apps in Apple’s App Store, and nearly three million in the Android store. A Time Magazine article published in early 2016 found at that time that 72 percent of Apple’s apps were aimed at toddlers and preschoolers.
Using the proper piece of moisture detection equipment at the appropriate time is essential for a professional water damage restorer to accurately collect data in affected and unaffected areas, monitor drying progress throughout the course of the drying effort, and determine when affected materials have reached the drying standard.
