Investigation Methods: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Existing Conditions Outlet Works]] | |||
==Camera Inspections== | ==Camera Inspections== | ||
Unmanned camera inspections can include the use of manually or power propelled systems equipped with still, real-time and recorded video, and/or closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras. Camera inspections are beneficial because manned entry is not required, small diameter conduit can be inspected, the recording can be compared to previous recodings, and an engineer can perform an off-site evaluation. Hiring an experienced camera operator is important because it can be easy to overlook deficiencies within the conduit. | Unmanned camera [[inspections]] can include the use of manually or power propelled systems equipped with still, real-time and recorded video, and/or closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras. Camera inspections are beneficial because manned entry is not required, small diameter conduit can be inspected, the recording can be compared to previous recodings, and an engineer can perform an off-site evaluation. Hiring an experienced camera operator is important because it can be easy to overlook deficiencies within the conduit. | ||
*[[Go-Pro Mounted on a Sled]] | *[[Go-Pro Mounted on a Sled]] | ||
*[[Closed Conduit Television Camera]] | *[[Closed Conduit Television Camera]] | ||
Revision as of 00:23, 2 December 2022
Camera Inspections
Unmanned camera inspections can include the use of manually or power propelled systems equipped with still, real-time and recorded video, and/or closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras. Camera inspections are beneficial because manned entry is not required, small diameter conduit can be inspected, the recording can be compared to previous recodings, and an engineer can perform an off-site evaluation. Hiring an experienced camera operator is important because it can be easy to overlook deficiencies within the conduit.
Manned Entry (>36 inch diameter conduit)
Manned entry is beneficial because it allows for a detailed evaluation of the conduit. Inspectors can usually see deficiencies in the conduit easier with his or her own eyes than with a camera. Appropriate safety precautions must be taken before entering the pipe.
References
CMP Conduit Inspection Techniques
Note: The content on this page was originally created as part of DamOutletWorks.org (DOWL, 2018). It has subsequently been updated and reformatted as part of the Dam Safety Toolbox.
Revision ID: 4693
Revision Date: 12/02/2022