The National Fire Protection Association NFPA 70B, now requires infrared thermography
The National Fire Protection Association NFPA 70B, now requires infrared thermography
Electrical infrared inspections use thermal imaging to detect electrical issues that can’t be seen during a normal visual check. By measuring temperature differences, we identify loose connections, overloaded circuits, failing breakers, and other developing hazards before they cause downtime or equipment damage.
This helps reduce risk, prevent unexpected failures, and support insurance compliance.


Electrical demand rises quickly during peak occupancy. Infrared inspections help prevent guest-impacting outages, reduce fire risks, and support the documentation that hotels, resorts, and hospitality venues need for insurance and safety compliance.

Operations that rely on continuous power, including data centers and telecom hubs, need absolute reliability. Our infrared inspections detect early electrical failures in UPS systems, PDUs, rectifiers, DC power plants, and switchgear to help maintain uptime and network performance.

Production environments depend on stable electrical systems. Infrared inspections reveal overheating components, loose terminations, and load imbalances before they cause unplanned downtime or equipment damage.

High-density electrical systems require consistent monitoring. Infrared scanning identifies failing breakers, overloaded circuits, and loose connections before they impact residents or turn into costly emergency repairs.

From main switchgear to tenant panels, infrared inspections help building owners and property teams reduce unexpected outages, meet insurer expectations, and maintain safe, reliable electrical systems throughout the property.

We also support a variety of specialized environments such as healthcare buildings, cold storage operations, and other commercial or industrial facilities that depend on reliable electrical systems.
Please reach us Here if you cannot find an answer to your question.
No. Infrared inspections must be done while equipment is energized so we can see how equipment is performing under load. We safely open panels during the process, following proper electrical safety practices, and simply ask that the areas and equipment we need to access are clear and unobstructed.
Many insurers expect facilities to follow NFPA 70B recommendations, which include routine infrared inspections of energized electrical equipment. Having documented IR reports often supports better underwriting, shows proactive maintenance, and reduces friction if a claim ever occurs.
Yes. We safely open panels as part of a proper infrared inspection. This allows us to inspect internal connections and components that can’t be seen through a closed cover. We follow established electrical safety practices and ensure all equipment is handled with care.
Infrared detects heat-based problems that indicate loose connections, overloaded circuits, imbalance across phases, deteriorating breakers, failing components, and other early-stage issues that can lead to equipment failures or fire hazards if not corrected.
Infrared detects heat-based problems that indicate loose connections, overloaded circuits, imbalance across phases, deteriorating breakers, failing components, and other early-stage issues that can lead to equipment failures or fire hazards if not corrected.
Not necessarily. As long as we have access to the rooms and panels we need, we can complete the inspection independently. Some facilities choose to have maintenance staff walk with us, but it’s not required.
Most commercial buildings are inspected once a year. High-load environments such as manufacturing plants, telecom sites, and data centers often benefit from semi-annual inspections. We can recommend the best schedule based on your equipment and risk level.

Get a free sample infrared report to see how we can help keep your facility safe, reliable, and compliant.
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