3D LASER SCAN INDUSTRIAL
Why use Laser scanning an industiral site?
At Arc Measures, we utilize the latest technology, including 3D laser scanning, to capture precise and detailed data of your industrial site. With our state-of-the-art equipment, we can collect data from hard-to-reach and hazardous areas, reducing the risk of injury to workers and minimizing downtime on your site.
We understand that every industrial site is unique, so our team of experts will work closely with you to tailor our services to your specific requirements. Whether you need as-built surveys or BIM models, we have the skills and expertise to deliver accurate and reliable results.
Benefits
- One of the benefits of 3D Laser Scanning for Industrial Sites is reduced downtime. Traditional surveying methods require significant pauses in site production, which can impact productivity and profitability. 3D laser scanning on the other hand, can be completed quickly and efficiently, minimizing productivity suspension and allowing operations to continue uninterrupted.
- A second is improved accuracy. 3D laser scanning provides a very in depth level of accuracy. This technology captures millions of data points, resulting in a highly detailed and accurate representation of the site.
- 3D laser scanning allows for remote data capture, reducing the need for workers to be in potentially hazardous areas. This can significantly improve site safety and reduce the risk of accidents, meaning that 3D laser scanning is a lot safer overall.
- Lastly, it promotes better collaboration. 3D laser scanning creates digital models that can be easily shared with stakeholders, improving collaboration across departments and locations. This can streamline communication, reduce errors, and ultimately save time and money.
Industry Applications
In an industrial setting, 3D laser scanning can be used for a variety of applications, such as equipment inspection, process optimization, and safety assessments. For example, scanning can be used to identify areas of corrosion or wear on equipment or to assess the condition of pipes, tanks, and other infrastructure. Scanning can also be used to optimize workflows and identify areas where process improvements can be made.
- General Contractors
- Leasing Agents to determine sqft
- Building Management companies
- BOMA Reports and Floor Plans
- Architects & Construction companies