/ Underwater Inspection Pole

Underwater Inspection Pole
Underwater Inspection Pole
Underwater Inspection Pole
Underwater Inspection Pole

Underwater Inspection Pole

Underwater inspection pole also known as an underwater inspection camera or an underwater inspection system, consists of a long pole with a waterproof camera or imaging system attached to the end.

Material: Carbon Fiber

Extended Length: 7.6M, customized lengths are available

Contracted Length: 2.0M

Sections: 6

Clamps: Quick-release Style

Weight: 1850g

Standard accessories: 1/4"-20 camera mount, IP68 waterproof camera, 7”monitor with built-in battery, 15m cables

Description

The primary purpose of an underwater inspection pole is to allow operators to visually examine areas that are difficult or unsafe to access directly. By using an inspection telescopic pole, inspectors can extend the camera beneath the water’s surface and capture real-time video footage or images of the underwater environment.
Underwater inspection poles include:

Telescopic Pole: Made of lightweight carbon fiber to provide strength and buoyancy.

Camera or Imaging System: A waterproof built-in lights camera or imaging system is mounted at the end of the pole. The camera may have built-in lights to illuminate the area being inspected and provide clear visibility in low-light conditions.

Cable or Wireless Transmission: The camera’s video feed is transmitted either through a cable attached to the pole or wireless to a display device or monitor on the surface. Wireless systems often use a GoPro camera.

Controls and Manipulation: The pole may have controls near the handle or grip that allow the operator to adjust the camera’s orientation, focus, zoom, or other settings.

Display and Recording: The video feed from the camera is displayed on a monitor or screen, allowing the operator to observe and analyze the underwater footage in real-time. It s also has recording capabilities to capture images or videos for documentation and further analysis.

Underwater inspection pole systems are commonly used by various industries, including boats, fishery, marine engineering, offshore oil and gas, underwater construction, port and harbor authorities, and environmental monitoring agencies.