Concrete scanning is essential for locating components that are critical in nature to a structure's integrity.
When your project requires demolition of any type, it is critical to know the location of post-tension cables, conduits and structural
reinforcing. Having this information in real-time ensures safer working conditions and greater strike reduction.
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) often referred to as Concrete Scanning or Concrete X-ray, works by sending a pulse of energy into concrete and measuring the strength and time of the returning signal. The equipment will repeat this action multiple times as the unit is maneuvered across a surface and process the returning data points. This processed data will then appear on the operating system's monitor and is interpreted by the GPR Operator.
Findings are collected in real time. This means there is no post job processing that needs to be completed. A GPR Operator can mark out findings as they go along, allowing for timely decisions.
Once an area is scanned the findings will be marked directly on the surface. This can be done with spray paint, or lumber crayon. If items can be categorized they will be color coded and labeled. Reports of findings can also be created.