Interesting image II

[jmckenna1 (John McKenna, CMI)]

Air leaks. Just like I said.

[dasselin (David Asselin)]

@prussell

Also, I hope more will post images like this in the future. I think it’s a great exercise no matter what the image is of.

I also just finished my level II at Flir’s headquarters and man the stuff we’ll be doing in the next five years is mind boggling. And, there is a great market for TI if your properly trained and have a decent camera, here’s a few of the jobs I’ve been asked to bid on so far this year.

Firewood business that kiln dries it firewood. Insurance company mandate.

Sawmill, electrical survey of panels and motors. Insurance company mandate.

Town offices in a small VT town including the post office. Pre-insulation evaluation.

Electrical panel scans in two apartment buildings for HUD refinance, actually completed this one and made 1K for scanning 10 (100 amp) panels, was home by 2PM.

Hospital in VT, 23 electrical panels, 9transformers, 14 enclosed switches, 1 generator.

Monday we are doing a full home inspection with TI, including blower door, for a brand new energy star rated modular.

Do you think a Flir E8 is advance enough to those jobs? Thanks for the post, love those.

David

[prussell (Peter Russell, NH licence #57)]

@dasselin

Do you think a Flir E8 is advance enough to those jobs? Thanks for the post, love those.

David

Hi David, I’m not very familiar with that camera. It is limited on temp range at 482, field of view is 45 degrees and I’m not sure what focus free is on that camera.

All depends on what you plan to use it for. Building diagnostics it may be OK but with low temp range it may not work for electrical.

Hopefully someone else will chime in.

[dandersen (David Andersen, TN HI# 40)]

@dasselin

Do you think a Flir E8 is advance enough to those jobs? Thanks for the post, love those.

David

Yes it is… It’s a 320 x 240 camera. But there are still limitations depending on what your using it on.

[dandersen (David Andersen, TN HI# 40)]

Interesting scan Peter. Probably not too many people are familiar with weighted windows.

I had a four-story building at Auburn University where somebody thought it was a good idea to install high efficient replacement windows. Just installed the Windows inside of the old frames without sealing the weight channel and they all rotted out. Air conditioning blowing on Windows with Southeast United States humid air infiltration.

[kramm (Kenneth A. Ramm)]

@dandersen

Interesting scan Peter. Probably not too many people are familiar with weighted windows.

I had a four-story building at Auburn University where somebody thought it was a good idea to install high efficient replacement windows. Just installed the Windows inside of the old frames without sealing the weight channel and they all rotted out. Air conditioning blowing on Windows with Southeast United States humid air infiltration.

Nice

[prussell (Peter Russell, NH licence #57)]

@dandersen

Interesting scan Peter. Probably not too many people are familiar with weighted windows.

I had a four-story building at Auburn University where somebody thought it was a good idea to install high efficient replacement windows. Just installed the Windows inside of the old frames without sealing the weight channel and they all rotted out. Air conditioning blowing on Windows with Southeast United States humid air infiltration.

Nice images Dave

[cbottger (Charley L. Bottger)]

Gee I think you all missed the boat sure looked to be the Easter Bunny peeking in the window:D:cool: