Industries
Warehousing & Distribution
Very large roofs, and the moisture surveys that decide repair against replacement.
Why infrared here
Distribution buildings put more low-slope roof area under one owner than any other facility type, and that changes the economics of a survey completely. On a roof of several hundred thousand square feet, the question is almost never "is there a leak" — it is "what fraction of the insulation is actually saturated, and where". An aerial thermal survey answers that in a single night flight, and a targeted repair of the wet portion routinely costs a fraction of a full tear-off. If the saturation turns out to be widespread, the same survey is the documentation that justifies the replacement budget.
What a survey covers
- Aerial thermal roof moisture survey, mapped to a roof plan
- Building envelope: wall insulation, air infiltration, dock seals
- Electrical distribution, conveyor drives and motor circuits
- Refrigerated and climate-controlled space, where present
How it is scheduled
Roof flights need a real thermal window — solar loading during the day, a clear sky at night, dry surface, low wind. We schedule for conditions rather than the calendar.
The two survey types
Equipment & electrical
Scanned energized and under normal operating load, because a de-energized panel hides the exact fault you are looking for.
Roofing & structure
Aerial thermal imaging maps saturated insulation so a repair can be targeted instead of the whole roof replaced.
Tell us about the site
The building, roughly what is in it, and what is driving the scan. We will come back with a price and a workable window.