
- Description
- Specifications
- Documents
- Comes with L 200 Locator
- Bright TFT color monitor for razor-sharp images
- In camera head makes it possible to precisely locate the camera head
- Light-sensitive camera head
- Waterproof (According to IP68)
- Fully equipped in a robust, plastic case
Wohler's innovative VIS 200 service camera enables you to easily analyze damage in pipes of 1 1/2" dia and larger – and no power outlet required. Compact by design and powered by a rechargeable battery, this complete camera set is supplied in a plastic case. The camera head features a powerful, integrated light to allow you to precisely analyze damage in waste water pipes (at least 1 1/2" dia) and inspect downpipes as well as flue gas lines. With the new Wohler L 200 Locator included, it is even possible and economic to locate the camera head via radio. Absolutely essential to analyze damage quickly!
Locate damage and inspect:
â– Waste water pipes of 1 1/2" dia and larger
â– Ventilation lines of 1 1/2" dia and larger
â– Inspect hollow spaces, e.g. in front-wall installations
â– Flue gas lines up to approx. 6" dia
In addition to competently analyzing hidden defects in all types of buildings, the Wohler VIS 200 provides you with transparent on-the-spot damage diagnostics.
Thanks to its user-friendly handling and instant start-up characteristics, you not only ensure your customers are satisfied but you can also feel relaxed about meeting the challenges ahead. The integrated video memory allows you to fully document your inspection work. The camera saves a video of the voyage of the camera head through the pipe. It passes even several 90° bends without problem. With a simple touch of a button a photo of a damaged spot can be made and stored.
Wohler have brought the localization of the damage to perfection so that it is easy to estimate the cost for the repair. The distance to the camera head is indicated in the display as well as the position. This helps very much in run of ducts. The display always shows where the top and the bottom of the duct are. The user also sees the exact angular momentum in which the camera head is pushed upwards or downwards.