Borescopes

Borescopes are tools designed for inspecting hard-to-reach spaces. They usually consist of a long probe with a camera at the end, which transmits live video to a display. Probes can be rigid, semi-rigid, or flexible. These devices are crucial for mechanics, plumbers, engineers, and other inspectors to visually examine tight spaces without any type of disassembly. Some include a built-in monitor, while others are compatible with PC, Mac, Android, and/or iOS devices. Common features include LED lights, high camera resolution, mobile device compatibility, and articulating tips for directing the end of the probe with extreme precision. Borescopes typically have a camera on the front end of the probe, while side-view and dual-camera designs are common as well. Probe lengths can range from just a few inches to hundreds of feet long. In short, borescopes are inspection tools built to view hard-to-reach areas that human eyes cannot access.

• Visual grabber borescopes
• UV borescopes
• Small diameter borescopes (<3mm Diameter)
• Long probe borescopes (30m or longer)
• Fiberscopes
• Thermal borescopes
• Night-vision borescopes (no visible lights)
• Focusable borescopes (manual or automatic)
• Measurement borescopes
• Industrial working channel borescopes
• High temperature borescopes (with cooling channel)
• Spray cleaning borescopes
• Close-focus borescopes
• Auto scan tool borescopes

• Aviation maintenance (general aviation, commercial aviation, business aviation, and military aviation)
• Automotive maintenance (diesel & normal engines)
• Gas cylinder inspection (high pressure/scuba diving cylinders)
• Heat exchanger inspection
• A/C unit inspection
• Home inspection
• Medical endoscope reprocess inspection
• Welding inspection(with side-view camera)
• Cross-hole inspection
• Casting and molding