Invasive termite inspection in termite control
For termite inspection reports or purchase termite inspection reports invasive termite inspections are often recommended. Simply invasive termite tests indicate that there is a risk of either termite damage or termite activity present in structures that can not be detected using standard visual termite inspection practices When you understand,.
Before invasive termite examination is done there are at least two (and perhaps more) effective termite examination tools that are noninvasive and therefore not costly in both of their practices and all intrusions To create repair invoices as well as inspections, you need to consider these tools. It is thermal inspection and microwave inspection.
Invasive termite inspection technology
- Use of a perforator scope to determine whether termitic turbidity is present
The perforator scope is one of the devices that has either an optical lens configuration or a camera and cable arrangement on a long flexible cable / tube and can be inserted into the cavity so that the interior can be seen . Generally at home, this requires drilling a hole in the wall to access the lens between the wall studs. In most cases, the holes must be drilled between each wall stud, with all walls of particular interest, in some cases around 450 mm to 600 mm around the entire house. The scope of the perforator can be used to view any cavity with the ability to form a hole that conforms to the lance. This is the dwarf brick wall, the ceiling cavity, and the back of the kitchen and bathroom cabinet. The size of the hole required for access is usually 14 mm.
- Removal of trimmed wood to clarify the activity of termites or the degree of mud
In areas where termites are considered likely to work, this can often be positively determined by removing trimming wood in special interest areas. This may require removal of the slatting board, door frame, chair or picture rails and architraves. Accurate trimming varies from home to house, but you can decide on site only after construction method is confirmed. This method generally does not reveal the degree of termite damage.
- Cutting of the gimelock to clarify the work and damage of termites
If an accurate measurement of the termite's damage to wood needs to be confirmed, eliminating the gear lock normally to a height of about 300 mm is the best way to achieve this. This method is usually used to reduce the amount of damage caused to the walls with the help of thermal images and moisture meters, but the only true way to consider all termite damage is with termite padding and You can find damage until termites run out.
