Save time & money with sewer inspection camera Systems
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Faster And Easier
A sewer inspection camera can be a valuable tool for a number of different professions: from plumbers to sewer technicians, these cameras can provide a clear view of what is going on inside a sewer line.
This can be helpful for a number of different reasons. First, it can allow professionals to see what is causing a clog or blockage. Second, it can help them determine the best way to clear the line. Third, it can provide a record of what was done during the inspection, which can be helpful if there are any problems in the future. Finally, it can simply give peace of mind to those who are responsible for the maintenance of a sewer system.
The traditional method of sending operators for a direct visual inspection of a sewer system is now very expensive, especially for cities, which are looking for more economical solutions.
It is precisely to tackle this problem that RinnoVision developed RV-Max 360 and RV-Pro 360 inspection cameras, allowing a single unspecialized operator to inspect up to 80 sewer lines per day.
costs and impact of traffic are greatly reduced
Moreover, the comprehensive video data captured during the inspection can be shared with external analysts rather than being analyzed onsite by the camera operator. You save time and money with a quicker inspection.
Using a sewer inspection camera, instead of sending operators in for direct visual inspection, you reduce the impact on traffic, as the inspection is quicker.
Encoding time is also reduced, lowering the cost of sewer inspection, and increasing the amount of sewer lines inspected per hour/day.
Moreover, RinnoVision now offers the remote coding of sewer inspection videos according to the NASSCO standards, allowing contractors to be paid faster by their clients and also giving them greater scalability without having to train and maintain a dedicated internal resource for this task.
About Rinnovision
RinnoVision is a Canadian company founded by underground infrastructure inspection professionals to meet specific needs in day-to-day operations. The reality of an increasingly competitive market sector, coupled with labour shortages, inspired RinnoVision to develop products that significantly improve the efficiency, time savings, safety and profitability of inspection operations.
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Faq
1. What is a sewer inspection camera?
A sewer inspection camera is a device used to visually inspect the interior of sewer pipes and drains. It typically consists of a camera attached to a flexible cable or pushrod that can be inserted into the sewer line to capture real-time images or videos of its condition.
2. How does a sewer inspection camera work?
A sewer inspection camera is inserted into the sewer line through an access point or cleanout. The camera, equipped with powerful lighting, transmits live video feed to a monitor or a handheld device. This enables the operator to visually assess the pipe's interior, identifying issues such as blockages, cracks, leaks, or other structural problems.
3. What are the benefits of using a sewer inspection camera?
Using a sewer inspection camera offers several advantages. It allows for accurate and detailed visual inspection of sewer lines, helping to identify problems without the need for costly and disruptive excavations. It can locate blockages, root intrusions, pipe misalignments, corrosion, and other issues, facilitating targeted repairs and maintenance.
4. What types of problems can be detected with a sewer inspection camera?
A sewer inspection camera can detect a range of issues within sewer lines, including root intrusions, pipe collapses, cracks, offset joints, sediment buildup, blockages caused by debris or grease, and signs of wear or corrosion. It can also identify the presence of foreign objects that may obstruct the flow.
5. Who uses sewer inspection cameras?
Sewer inspection cameras are utilized by various professionals, including plumbers, sewer maintenance crews, civil engineers, municipal authorities, and sewer service providers. They are employed for routine inspections, diagnosing specific problems, planning repairs or replacements, and ensuring the overall condition and functionality of sewer systems.