EVALUATING YOUR EXISTING ROOF SYSTEM AND COMPONENTS
Members of









Infrared
Infrared imaging is the process of acquisition and analysis of thermal information captured by an infrared camera and converted into an image. It works by gathering temperature signatures that are beyond the visible light spectrum. Infrared is a non-destructive testing (NDT) method and is non-invasive as it is performed with no disruption to normal daily operational activities.

Company History
We have over 50 years of experience in construction science and have performed over 15,000 inspections.
Our field investigations have taken us to the Caribbean, up the East Coast to Maine, and across the U.S. to California. We have provided services for military installations, educational facilities, theme parks, casinos, industrial parks, management companies, condominiums, and many other governmental, industrial, and commercial facilities. We have served on boards of many organizations, hold qualified certifications, and are and current members with International Institute of Building Enclosure Consultants (IIBEC), National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA), National Association of Infrared Surveyors (NAIS), Roofing Industry Committee on Weather Issues (RICOWI), Florida Roofing and Sheet Metal Association (FRSA), American Society for Non-Destructive Testing (ASNT), Mold Inspection Consulting and Remediation Organization (MICRO), American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) and Community Associations Institute (CAI).
VISUAL VS. INFRARED INSPECTIONS
Visual inspections with the naked eye cannot detect what is beyond the surface of the material unless destructive testing is performed. Infrared can “see” what the human eye cannot; therefore it is more precise in evaluation of building conditions. It can capture anomalies long before they can become a catastrophic event, resulting in substantial savings and unscheduled down time to the owner.

VISUAL VS. INFRARED INSPECTIONS
Visual inspections with the naked eye cannot detect what is beyond the surface of the material unless destructive testing is performed. Infrared can “see” what the human eye cannot; therefore it is more precise in evaluation of building conditions. It can capture anomalies long before they can become a catastrophic event, resulting in substantial savings and unscheduled down time to the owner.

