Why Seminole homes need this service
- Hot cells, diode failures and string faults located precisely
- Chew-damage heat signatures found on rodent-affected arrays
- Handheld FLIR confirmation with a written, photo-backed report
Whether the question is a suspected dead module, chew damage or just a production dip nobody can explain, thermography answers it in a single visit.
Moderate Gulf salt
Salt film builds slowly but steadily — enough to bind dust and pollen in place, not enough to demand a quarterly schedule.
Mature suburban canopy
Established oaks and pines across Seminole's older neighborhoods drop litter and pollen onto arrays each season.
Reclaimed water irrigation
Widely used in Seminole and mineral-heavy, leaving scale on lower panel rows where overspray reaches.
Mostly single-story shingle at moderate pitch, with concrete tile through Bardmoor and Seminole Lake. Easy ground access on almost every property.
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.
Seminole sits outside Hillsborough County, so a $50–$100 travel fee applies depending on routing. Booking alongside a neighbour usually removes it.