How To Set-up The Fluke 3550FC Thermal Imaging Sensor

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In this video, learn how to set up remote thermal imaging with the Fluke 3550 FC Thermal Imaging Sensor.

The Fluke 3550 FC Thermal Imaging Sensor allows maintenance and reliability teams to add remote thermal imaging technology to assets and minimize unnecessary time-based routes and maximize uptime. This sensor is the first thermal imaging condition monitoring sensor to visualize thermal patterns on multiple assets. Alarms can be set to notify the user when the center-point temperature exceeds preset thresholds.

The 3550 FC sends sequential thermal images to the Fluke Connect™ Cloud where they can be accessed by the Fluke Connect Condition Monitoring Software This allows teams to identify the source of an issue as it develops with center-point temperature and real-time alarms. The infrared camera has a temperature range between -10ºC to 200ºC (14℉ to 392℉), an image resolution: 80x60 and has a wireless networking frequency of 2.4 Ghz, 802.11 b/g/n.

4 advantages of thermal imaging sensors

There are many benefits maintenance and reliability programs can reap from using wireless infrared sensors to monitor asset health, including the following.

1. Troubleshooting: Thermal imaging sensors help spot abnormalities that can develop over a period of time by automatically capturing a series of thermal images.

2. Versatility: The sensors come equipped with a 360-degree gimbal bracket that can mounted with a magnet, screws or adhesive tape, making them easily fixed and moveable.

3. Data correlation: Condition monitoring software enables teams to receive alarms based on custom thresholds, remotely monitor multiple assets and produce multiple graphs per asset correlating current, voltage, temperature, and power monitoring.

4. Mobility: Thermal imaging sensors can operate on battery power, allowing teams to move them around a facility and re-position no matter the angle or line of sight. This also keeps technicians out of harm’s way when taking thermal readings.

For more information about the Fluke 3550FC Thermal Imaging Sensor, visit the Fluke website here: http://bit.ly/2C7jKM0