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Main Feature


Whilst the basic vehicles are those commercially available to the various transport and construction markets such as vans small truck and larger vehicles, what is placed in these vehicles is what adds value.


Whilst each system manufacturer and provider will design the best fit for the inspection system to be used, the basic requirement is just about the same. The vehicle must be chosen to suit the type of location and accessibility that it may be required to work in. This is why most inspection contractors and end-users have a variety of vehicles of different sizes that can be used in the right location.


Within the vehicle the requirement differs only slightly however. The vehicle must have sufficient space to carry the inspection system including the cameras which may be main line systems which will require the connection cabling and reels to be fitted with the confines of the van and/or portable pushrod systems which are usually used outside of the vehicle often remotely from it.


Within the van for the mainline systems there is a need for a control station for the operator to drive steer and view the inspection as it progresses as well as prepare the inspection report with notations etc. on screen in most cases today.


There may be a need for a communications system either via mobile phone or tablet with the capability to connect to local WiFi hotspots or with a data transfer system. Many of today’s inspection reporting system are now offering the facility to connect to either the cloud or a central client server to


8 drain TRADER | October 2017 | www.draintraderltd.com


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