INSPECTIONS

Penetrant Testing uses a liquid dye to detect surface-breaking defects in non-porous materials. The dye is applied, excess is removed, and a powder developer draws it out to clearly reveal cracks or other surface flaws without damaging the part.

Magnetic Particle Testing identifies surface and near-surface defects in ferromagnetic materials. A magnetic field is applied, and fine particles gather at discontinuities, making cracks, seams, and inclusions highly visible for quick, reliable inspection.

 Ultrasonic Testing sends high-frequency sound waves into a material to locate internal flaws. Reflections from cracks, voids, or inclusions are measured to determine defect size, depth, and location, delivering accurate results for both metals and composites.

 Eddy Current Testing uses electromagnetic induction to find surface cracks, corrosion, and material changes. Coils generate currents in the part; variations in those currents provide precise data on defects, conductivity, and coating thickness without contact damage.

Radiographic Testing uses X-rays or gamma rays to create images of a component’s internal structure. Variations in density appear on the radiograph, revealing cracks, voids, inclusions, and other hidden defects without harming the inspected part.

 Thermography uses infrared cameras to map surface temperature variations across a component or structure. These thermal patterns reveal subsurface defects, delaminations, moisture ingress, or heat loss in both industrial inspections and home energy audits without any contact or damage to the part.