Heat exchanger test
Delta Test has been testing heat exchangers around the world for over 30 years, with eddy current testing being beneficial from both a technical and economic perspective.
Trust is not enough, control is indispensable!
When it comes to safety and the flawless operation of your heat exchanger tubes, this could be your motto! With the targeted use of eddy current testing, DELTA TEST can help you to always be on the safe side and to avoid unplanned downtime, for example.
Avoid all risks through regular inspections and gain absolute safety instead!
Heat exchanger
longtudinal corrosion
Supportplate damages
external corrosion
INSPECTIONS ON SITE
Your heat exchangers will be inspected directly on site, in the unit or workshop by the most modern equipment. In the process we can survey all sections of the inspection object:
- the free pipe section
- the tube sheet areas
- for U-arc objects: the arc areas
The high-performance sensor systems that are used for this purpose have been developed and manufactured by Delta Test.
signal example
ambiguity without Z-base
comparsion as Z-presentation
Early Report
Already during the inspection it is possible to receive, if requested, a preliminary documentation that can give you shortly a first overview over the condition of the inspection object.
Final Report
In addition you will receive after finishing the inspection a complete documentation (for example. PDF, 1,9 MB) with indication of the conditions of the tubes inspection as well as damage progress analysis if requested, statement of defect positions over the tube length, plug plans and further analyses.
Your advantage
always updated state of knowledge of the determined status
No waiting for the arrival of a status report.
No more downtime.
The exact documentation of the defect position
Contact persons
Lars Regehr
Head of Service
Phone: +49 5084 9301-52
Mail: LRegehr@deltatest.de
Thorsten Arndt
Laboratory Manager
Phone: +49 5084 9301-61
Mail: Arndt@deltatest.de
Would you like to learn more about eddy currents? Then take a look at the following article.
Eddy current