Inspection

The details
make the difference.

Pipe, coating, and facility condition. An overview of the work and the observations that make inspection records useful.

01

Pipeline inspection

A closer look at the pipe, the coating, and the work around it.

Pipeline inspection brings observations from the field into a clear record. Pipe condition, coating condition, and the details of installation or repair all form part of the picture.

  • Pipe and coating condition
  • Preparation and application observations
  • Repair and installation documentation

Field noteA useful record connects each observation to its location, photographs, and the project’s inspection requirements.

02

Integrity inspection

Condition information that helps make the next decision.

Integrity inspection focuses on how an asset is holding up. Documenting corrosion, coating damage, and changes in condition supports an informed review of maintenance and repair needs.

  • Visible condition and damage observations
  • Corrosion and coating concerns
  • Location records and follow-up items

Field noteField findings are most useful when their context and any limits of the inspection are recorded alongside them.

03

Facility inspection

Attention to the connected systems and the details between them.

Facility inspection considers piping, equipment, and supporting structures together. Consistent observations and documentation help keep condition information usable across a site.

  • Facility piping and equipment condition
  • Coating and surface observations
  • Inspection records and outstanding items

Field noteThe inspection scope, required methods, and acceptance criteria are established for the specific asset and project.

Keep it clear

Location. Condition. Context.

A good inspection record keeps those three things together.

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