Hazardous area

  1. Working in Explosive Locations with the Teledyne FLIR Cx5 Hazardous Area Thermal Camera

    On the left large white text reads "Teledyne FLIR Cx5 Hazardous Area Thermal Camera". Beneath it smaller white text reads "Working in Explosive Locations". On the right, someone wearing protective gloves is holding a Teledyne FLIR Cx5 Thermal Camera. In the centre of the the screen is a thermal picture of a piece of plant equipment. It sits within a larger digital picture of a factory. Explosions in hazardous areas are extremely costly. They endanger invaluable lives and can result in damage totalling hundreds of millions of pounds. Explosions occur when volatile gasses or dust in the atmosphere reach ignition temperature. According to conservative estimates, a major dust explosion takes place somewhere around the globe every 2.9 days! Predictive maintenance routines that include regular T-class temperature checks are an effective method of preventing such catastrophes. However, as suggested by their name, hazardous locations are dangerous. Therefore, unless your inspection tools are suitably certified for the site/s you are working in, you could increase your risk of explosion. Thankfully, Teledyne FLIR has designed an ATEX/IECEx-certified, pocket-sized thermal camera. It allows you to capture thermal images and temperatures without the need for hot work permits, and makes T-class surveys quick, safe, and easy. Continue reading →

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