At Australian Inspections, we leverage cutting-edge technology to offer Thermal Imaging Inspections that provide valuable insights into the condition of your property. Thermal imaging, also known as infrared thermography, allows us to detect issues that may not be visible to the naked eye, helping you make informed decisions about your property investment.
Thermal imaging involves the use of specialized cameras to capture the heat emitted by objects and surfaces. This technology translates thermal energy into visible images, revealing temperature variations that can indicate underlying issues such as moisture intrusion, electrical faults, or insulation deficiencies. By detecting these anomalies, thermal imaging helps identify potential problems before they escalate, saving time and money on repairs.
During a Thermal Imaging Inspection, our certified inspectors use infrared cameras to scan the interior and exterior of the property. These cameras detect and record temperature variations across surfaces, producing detailed thermal images that highlight areas of concern. Our inspectors then analyze these images to identify anomalies and potential issues, providing you with a comprehensive assessment of your property’s condition.
Thermal imaging allows inspectors to detect temperature variations that may indicate hidden issues such as moisture intrusion, electrical faults, or insulation deficiencies, which may not be visible to the naked eye during traditional visual inspections.
Yes, thermal imaging can be used for various property types, including residential, commercial, and industrial properties. It is particularly useful for identifying issues in hard-to-reach or inaccessible areas.
While thermal imaging can detect moisture intrusion, it does not specifically identify mold or mildew growth. However, areas of moisture accumulation detected through thermal imaging may indicate conditions conducive to mold growth, warranting further investigation.
The duration of a thermal imaging inspection depends on the size and complexity of the property. Typically, the inspection process takes several hours, followed by the preparation of a detailed report, which is usually provided within a few days.
