Electrical and Mechanical ThermographyElectrical Thermography is highly desired. Thermography allows for fast and accurate diagnostics with unmistakable documentation. Some insurance companies offer discounts for facilities receiving annual third party Thermography Scans because of the proven safety benefits. Even NFPA 70 B has references to Thermography, with 70 E not too far behind. Next Level Thermal Imaging offers full service Electrical and Mechanical Thermography Screening Services.
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Onsite Evaluation for Service
Whether your plant needs an infrared scan for insurance purposes, shut down repairs, or consultation for program implementation, Next Level Thermal Imaging has the experience and knowledge to offer it all.
Your quote begins with a series of questions, and potentially an onsite visit from our inspector. Once a quote for service has been provided, call us with any questions, comments, or concerns!
Your quote begins with a series of questions, and potentially an onsite visit from our inspector. Once a quote for service has been provided, call us with any questions, comments, or concerns!
Electrical and Mechanical Thermography Inspections
Breaker Panel InspectionsLoose connections, overloaded breakers, and bad breakers are commonly found during routine infrared inspections. Get ahead of your equipment and practice PM and PdM through Thermography screening.
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FusesWhen production is down, no one is happy. Ensure you run a tight ship, increase worker safety, reduce downtime, and eliminate unplanned overtime through preventative Thermography practices.
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MotorsMotors are just one of the many components we perform infrared screening services on.
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Qualitative vs Quantitative Thermography Screening
We offer two types of electro-mechanical inspections: Qualitative or Quantitative.
Read below to learn about Qualitative vs Quantitative Thermal Inspection Data.
Read below to learn about Qualitative vs Quantitative Thermal Inspection Data.
On the left (top on mobile devices), pictured is a breaker panel. There are multiple breakers showing signs of elevated heating. Are they too hot?
On the right (bottom on mobile devices), shown is a motor as well as a roller bearing with an elevated thermal pattern.
Both of these thermal images show critical data; they are indicative of issues that need to be reported and repaired. However, these images are being viewed at "face value", and are incomplete without important ancillary information. An electrician has not recorded data such as amperage or voltage draw, or traced these components to their receiving equipment. We simply understand there are issues needing resolution. These issues are being diagnosed through QUALITATIVE INSPECTION DATA.
To receive QUANTITATIVE INSPECTION DATA, a licensed electrician will pair with a certified Thermographer to provide clear and concise thermal data, but with the addition of conflict resolution; don't settle for knowing what needs to be repaired - practice PdM by understanding the current condition of your equipment.
On the right (bottom on mobile devices), shown is a motor as well as a roller bearing with an elevated thermal pattern.
Both of these thermal images show critical data; they are indicative of issues that need to be reported and repaired. However, these images are being viewed at "face value", and are incomplete without important ancillary information. An electrician has not recorded data such as amperage or voltage draw, or traced these components to their receiving equipment. We simply understand there are issues needing resolution. These issues are being diagnosed through QUALITATIVE INSPECTION DATA.
To receive QUANTITATIVE INSPECTION DATA, a licensed electrician will pair with a certified Thermographer to provide clear and concise thermal data, but with the addition of conflict resolution; don't settle for knowing what needs to be repaired - practice PdM by understanding the current condition of your equipment.