FLIR Thermal Imaging Cameras and Systems
We supply FLIR industrial thermal cameras, fixed automation monitoring sensors, interchangeable AutoCal optics and genuine maintenance assemblies. Sourcing tailored to your optical and predictive maintenance criteria.
FLIR T-Series thermal cameras
Professional thermal imaging cameras with a 180-degree rotating optical block for inspecting substations, transformers, switchgear and industrial furnaces. Ergonomic design allows scanning difficult overhead angles comfortably during long inspection routes.
- Models include T530, T540, T640, T840, T860, and T1020.
- 180-degree rotating optical block for scanning overhead assets.
- Detector resolution from 464x348 up to 1024x768 pixels.
- Laser assisted autofocus and integrated distance meter.
FLIR Exx-Series thermal cameras
Pistol-grip industrial thermal cameras engineered for predictive maintenance of electrical panels, rotating machinery, pumps and mechanical drives. Rugged IP54 housing withstands a 2-meter drop onto hard workshop floors.
- Series includes models E54, E76, E86, and E96.
- Temperature measurement range up to +1500 °C on E86/E96.
- Interchangeable AutoCal lenses with 14°, 24°, and 42° FOV.
- Responsive 4-inch touchscreen featuring FLIR MSX imagery.
FLIR Ex Pro compact thermal cameras
Point-and-shoot diagnostic thermal imagers equipped with cloud storage via FLIR Ignite. Ideal for electrical contracting, HVAC diagnostics, plumbing inspections and identifying overheating circuit breakers and terminal blocks.
- Models include E4, E5-XT, E6-XT, E8-XT, E5 Pro, E6 Pro, and E8 Pro.
- IR sensor resolution up to 320x240 on the E8 Pro model.
- Automatic radiometric image upload through integrated Wi-Fi.
- Focus-free optical system for fast inspection workflows.
FLIR C-Series pocket thermal cameras
Pocket-portable thermal imaging cameras built to fit inside tool pouches and pockets. Designed for quick building inspections, facility troubleshooting, electrical panels and motor control centers without carrying bulky cases.
- Models include FLIR C3-X and FLIR C5 with 3.5-inch touchscreens.
- Built-in 5 MP digital camera and LED inspection worklight.
- IP54 rated rugged enclosure protects against dust and water.
- MSX embossing ensures component labels remain legible on thermal images.
FLIR A-Series and AX8 automation cameras
Fixed-mount thermal sensors and cameras designed for continuous automated temperature monitoring, early fire detection, flare stack monitoring and quality control in industrial automation and manufacturing lines.
- Models include AX8, A35, A65, A400, A500, and A700 Smart Sensor.
- Industrial communication via Ethernet/IP, Modbus TCP, and MQTT.
- Edge analytics with custom alarm zones and discrete digital outputs.
- Radiometric video streaming over RTSP and GigE Vision protocols.
FLIR Si124 and Si2 acoustic imaging cameras
Acoustic imaging cameras featuring an array of 124 digital MEMS microphones to visualize sound fields. Detect compressed air leaks, gas leaks and partial discharge anomalies from up to 130 meters away in noisy industrial plants.
- Configurations include Si124, Si124-LD (leaks), Si124-PD, and Si2-Pro.
- Array of 124 low-noise digital MEMS microphones.
- Pinpoints corona discharge, tracking, and arcing on high-voltage lines.
- On-device leak cost estimation in energy and monetary values.
FLIR AutoCal lenses and infrared optics
Genuine germanium infrared lenses engineered for FLIR cameras featuring AutoCal calibration technology. Enables swapping between wide-angle substation views and high-magnification overhead line checks in seconds.
- Field of view options: 14° (telephoto), 24° (standard), 42° (wide angle).
- Precision antireflective-coated germanium lens elements.
- AutoCal technology auto-calibrates the lens to the camera body.
- Close-up macro lenses available for PCB micro-component analysis.
FLIR spare parts, batteries and cables
Genuine maintenance accessories and replacement assemblies for FLIR thermal camera fleets: rechargeable Li-ion battery packs, dual charging stations, industrial M12 cabling, replacement displays and IR windows.
- Rechargeable high-capacity Li-ion batteries for T-Series, Exx and Ex.
- Dual-bay desktop charging docks with global power adapters.
- Rugged M12 Ethernet cables, shielded USB-C and video interconnects.
- Germanium infrared inspection windows for switchgear cabinets.
Selecting a thermal camera for industrial inspection
Camera selection starts by determining target assets, viewing distance and operating conditions.
For regular routine maintenance of electrical panels, motor control centers and pump bearings, a handheld pistol-grip imager with 320x240 detector resolution and a standard wide lens is sufficient.
For high-voltage distribution lines, outdoor substations and pipe insulation on pipe racks, the professional FLIR T-Series is recommended. The 180-degree rotating optical head enables inspecting overhead components without straining the technician neck or arms during lengthy inspections.
For continuous automated thermal monitoring of manufacturing processes or waste storage pits, fixed-mount A-Series cameras or compact AX8 sensors are preferred. They mount permanently, interface directly to industrial PLC networks and generate automated alarms without manual intervention.
Temperature range and thermal sensitivity NETD
The temperature range defines the thermal limits of reliable measurement.
While standard building diagnostics and low-voltage electrical work require minus 20 to plus 120 degrees Celsius, metallurgy, foundries and kilns require high-temperature calibrations up to 1500 or 2000 degrees Celsius.
Thermal sensitivity, expressed as Noise Equivalent Temperature Difference or NETD in millikelvins, determines the smallest temperature contrast the detector resolves.
A sensor with 30 millikelvin sensitivity reveals subtle insulation thinning, moisture ingress and early-stage bearing friction.
Accurate thermal imaging relies on setting the correct surface emissivity and compensating for reflected background radiation. FLIR cameras permit entering emissivity directly on the touchscreen or adjusting radiometric values later within analysis reporting software.
Detector resolution and spatial resolution IFOV
Physical detector resolution determines the total number of temperature measurement points on the thermal image. An entry-level 320x240 detector provides 76800 measurement pixels, whereas the flagship T1020 HD sensor provides 786432 pixels for superior image sharpness.
Spatial resolution, designated as Instantaneous Field of View or IFOV, represents the spatial area captured by a single pixel from a given distance. Lower IFOV values, measured in milliradians, enable inspectors to measure smaller electrical terminals accurately from greater distances.
If a hot spot is smaller than the measurement spot size, surrounding background temperatures blend into the pixel, underestimating actual defect temperature.
Advanced algorithms such as FLIR UltraMax combine multiple frames to double effective thermal resolution and sharpen temperature gradients.
Interchangeable optics and working distance
Interchangeable infrared lenses adapt a thermal imager to diverse plant scenarios. A 42-degree wide-angle lens captures an entire switchgear panel inside crowded electrical rooms where the operator cannot stand back safely.
A 14-degree telephoto lens magnifies distant overhead lines, transformers and chimney stacks, reducing IFOV so inspectors can verify busbar joint temperatures without de-energizing circuits or hiring aerial bucket trucks.
FLIR AutoCal lenses incorporate onboard memory that registers lens calibration data directly into the camera body. Interchangeable lenses can be transferred among compatible cameras of the same platform without returning the camera body to the factory for recalibration.
Surface emissivity, reflected temperature and measurement precision
Radiometric accuracy depends fundamentally on entering the correct surface emissivity into the thermal camera. 15, distorting temperature readings.
Reflected apparent temperature settings compensate for thermal radiation originating from nearby hot equipment, steam pipes, direct sunlight or radiant heaters. FLIR camera firmware calculates and isolates background thermal reflections from true target emission.
Integrated material lookup tables within FLIR operating software enable field technicians to select surface materials directly on the touchscreen prior to inspection, preventing dangerous underestimations when evaluating high-voltage busbars and bolted lugs.
All radiometric JPEG images captured by FLIR cameras retain complete raw temperature values for every individual pixel. If environmental parameters shift during an inspection, thermal analysts can readjust emissivity and distance retroactively inside desktop software.
To verify measurement stability over extended operating cycles, FLIR incorporates internal shutter calibration mechanisms that periodically update non-uniformity correction offsets, ensuring detector drift does not compromise diagnostic precision.
Supply scope, accessories and spare parts
When sourcing thermal equipment, clarify whether the requirement is for a complete turnkey kit, spare replacement batteries, dedicated bench charging stations or industrial protective accessories.
Battery packs vary between camera models. Sourcing the correct rechargeable Li-ion battery requires matching the exact camera family code, ensuring seamless docking, proper charging contacts and safe temperature regulation.
For fixed automation installations, verify power over Ethernet injectors, rugged M12 cabling, mounting brackets and environmental enclosures. Providing your engineering environment specifications ensures the delivered kit matches factory installation criteria.
Information required for quotation and procurement
To prepare an accurate commercial quotation, provide the target FLIR model designation or a description of your monitoring project: equipment under test, target distance, ambient temperatures and measurement ranges.
When ordering spare parts, lenses or replacement accessories, send the serial number from the camera nameplate inside the battery compartment. This ensures complete optical, hardware and software compatibility.
Specify desired delivery location, destination port, project schedule and necessary trade documentation. Equipment is shipped with comprehensive export documentation, protective industrial packing and tracking.
Procurement conditions: this page does not confirm real-time stock, pricing, delivery schedules, individual parts interchangeability or authorised distributor status. Terms are verified per individual RFQ and documented in formal proposals.
