Why Land O' Lakes homes need this service
- Drone thermal scan across large Bexley and Connerton arrays
- Handheld FLIR confirmation on every flagged anomaly
- Reports formatted for warranty claims while systems are still covered
Newer Land O' Lakes systems are still within their warranty windows, which makes thermal imaging especially useful here for catching install-quality issues early.
Lake-adjacent humidity film
Homes ringing Lake Padgett and the Connerton lake system stay damp longer each morning than drier subdivisions, which lets pollen and dust bind into a film rather than blow off.
Spring oak and pine pollen
The tree cover retained around Bexley and Sunlake drops heavy pollen for six or so weeks each spring, coating the lower edge of every module.
Active construction dust
With Connerton and Bexley still building out new phases, fine limerock and sand dust from nearby cleared lots is a routine soiling source.
Almost entirely new-construction concrete tile and architectural shingle at 5/12 to 6/12 pitch, built in the last decade. Roofs are young, uniform and easy to reach, which keeps most Land O' Lakes jobs quick and ground-based.
We fly a radiometric thermal camera over the full array under load, then follow up with handheld imaging on anything ambiguous or shaded. Radiometric means every pixel carries an actual temperature value, not just a false-colour gradient, so we can measure the delta between a suspect cell and its healthy neighbours instead of guessing from a pretty picture.
Single-cell hot spots from micro-cracks or manufacturing defects. Whole-substring heating that points to a failed bypass diode. Warm junction boxes and connectors that signal a resistive joint on its way to an arc fault. Reverse-biased shaded cells that soiling or a new tree branch has pushed into dissipating power instead of producing it.
Land O' Lakes sits outside Hillsborough County, so a $50–$100 travel fee applies depending on routing. Booking alongside a neighbour usually removes it.