How Scans Offer Clarity

Here are some images that offer some insight into what a scan looks like once it is marked out. Cardboard can be utilized over areas that are difficult to mark out. In the above picture the red marking indicates a powered conduit. The orange circle in the above photo...

Variety of Targets

Every concrete slab can have a variety of targets embedded in it. This customer wanted to locate the in-floor heating in their shop prior to mounting racks. The green outlines rebar that is located in the slab. The red marked out electricity indicating that these...

Adding a Core Hole

When coring a hole, or an additional hole in a slab of concrete it is important to be aware of targets that are lurking below the surface. This is a good example of how Core-Lines can run by objects being placed into a concrete slab. This scan shows the rebar on...

Risky Slabs

This picture is an example of a very risky slab. Many customers want scanning done to avoid costly mistakes. This layout shows rebar in the slab, marked out in black, but there are many more targets within this slab. This slab specifically, contains empty Cor-Lines...

Purpose of Scanning

This is the perfect example of why scanning can be important. Looking at a concrete slab gives you no indication of what is beneath the surface. These images are only of the top layer of rebar in a water treatment plant. Many concrete slabs have multiple layers of...