Infrared thermography in Lévis: what matters here
In a home recently renovated for resale, thermography helps confirm that new finishes don't hide a damp area or missing insulation.
Old Lévis's masonry heritage homes, exposed to river winds, lose a lot of heat and are prone to condensation. Thermography helps target the work.
Infrared thermography: what the inspector checks in Lévis
Thermography needs a marked temperature difference between inside and outside to produce reliable images. That's why it's mostly done during the cold season, when the house is heated and the outdoor air is much colder.
In heritage homes exposed to river winds, the inspector uses thermography to find air leaks around windows and cornices. They also measure moisture in the masonry walls.
Report, timing and booking: Infrared thermography in Lévis
For a property in Lévis, give the approximate year built, access details and deadlines in the form: the inspector arrives better prepared, with the right equipment. The photo report follows within 24 to 48 hours.
For an older home, gather renovation invoices and permits before the inspection: they help separate what was redone from what is original.
