🔧 Elevate Your Inspection Game!
The Albion Engineering Company 875-1 Delamination Detection Tool (DDT) is a cutting-edge, non-destructive rotary percussion testing tool designed to quickly and efficiently identify hidden delamination, voids, and hollows beneath concrete, tile, and natural stones. Its compatibility with standard extension poles and integrated marking features make it an essential tool for professionals in construction and engineering.
F**N
Great tool - now we are even better
It is a great tool for finding delamination and other defects in concrete and waterproofing. It is fast and often more effective than fancy equipment that goes 'ping.' While we still have all the 'ping' equipment, we may use this tool to screen larger areas before proceeding with impulse response, radar, ultrasonic pulse velocity, etc. We should have bought this tool many years ago. We have always much been better than Rmbll, Nrs, and Swc, and now we are even better!
W**
Easy To Use
The media could not be loaded. We used this to to determine how much delamination of a coating over a pool deck was occuring. We also used to it determine how many areas under the deck had voids/delamination was occuring in the garage below.Worked very well, fast and easy to use and we were able to identify numerous areas of failure with having to hammer tap the ceiling.Next job is to check a tile system that owner the reports that it sounds hollow walking with high heels over. Hmm, maybe we'll substitute high heels for testing in the future LoL...
M**N
Great tool
Works very well for finding hollow spots in masonry
M**.
Good product
Tool works just fine.
M**O
quality
great equipment, easy use and operation
J**N
Five Stars
works great, easy to use
D**V
Great engineering tool. Much respect for the manufacturer
Definitely recommend this tool for engineers and contractors that assess concrete structures. This product should be bought with the pole to be able to extend the tool on high ceilings and walls.
A**R
Does the job.
Doesn't detect every zone but it's still good to cover big surface. Need practice to detect the sound. Not as intuitive as an hammer.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
4 days ago