Before GPR Scanning begins, it is helpful to provide clear information about the property, project scope, and areas that need to be investigated. Details such as the site address, work area, construction plans, excavation locations, drilling points, or areas of concern can help technicians understand what needs to be scanned and select the appropriate approach.

The scanning area should be accessible and reasonably clear of equipment, debris, furniture, vehicles, or other obstacles that could interfere with the technician's ability to move the GPR equipment across the surface. If available, provide existing site plans, structural drawings, utility records, previous survey information, or construction documents that may provide additional context about the area being investigated.

Depending on the project, GPR scanning may be performed on concrete slabs, floors, walls, pavement, soil, or other suitable surfaces. Our technicians use specialized GPR equipment to collect and interpret subsurface data, helping identify potential utilities, conduits, rebar, post-tension cables, voids, and other buried features. Proper site preparation and accurate project information help support a more efficient scan and provide useful subsurface information for safer planning and construction.