Thermal Imaging

Infrared cameras can detect moisture within walls, ceilings, and floors by detecting temperature differences. Areas with higher moisture levels often appear cooler on the infrared image, indicating potential leaks, water damage, or hidden plumbing issues.

Overheated electrical components, such as loose connections or overloaded circuits, can be identified with thermal imaging. These issues can pose fire hazards and can be detected through abnormal heat patterns captured by the infrared camera.

Thermal imaging can reveal temperature variations that may indicate potential structural issues, such as missing insulation, hidden leaks, or moisture-related problems that could lead to mold growth or compromised building materials.

Thermal imaging can identify areas of energy loss, such as poorly insulated walls, air leaks around windows and doors, or insufficient insulation in attics or crawl spaces. These findings help homeowners improve energy efficiency and reduce heating and cooling costs.

Infrared technology can assess the performance of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. It can help identify uneven heating or cooling distribution, blocked vents, or malfunctioning components, enabling homeowners to optimize their HVAC systems.

Infrared inspections can sometimes detect pest infestations, such as termite or rodent activity, by identifying areas where the pests are causing temperature differences or leaving behind waste or nesting materials.