Proceq Ground Penetrating Radar GP8800
The Proceq GP8800 Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) system designed for efficient and non-destructive subsurface inspections. Perfect for evaluating concrete structures like buildings, bridges, and roads, it connects wirelessly to an iPad via secure Wi-Fi, making it easy to use without the need for cables. The system utilizes advanced antenna technology, offering high-resolution imaging and depth penetration of up to 65 cm, providing clear insights into the subsurface.
Additionally, the Proceq GP8800 is incredibly versatile, allowing scans in tight spaces, overhead areas, and along curved surfaces ideal for complex environments. It also features cross-polarization, enhancing detection of deeper or hidden objects. With a user-friendly interface and real-time data visualization through the Proceq GPR Live app, professionals in construction and infrastructure can perform quick, reliable, and accurate subsurface evaluations with ease.
Concrete inspections and structural imaging with SFCW ground penetrating radar technology now fits at the palm of your hand
- Superior insights thanks to unparalleled depth and clarity of data from the powerful probe
- Easy to learn and to operate with our user-friendly, feature-rich, intelligent software
- Unmatched productivity through user-centric inspection ergonomics and digital workflow
Applications:
Congested rebar configurations / Areas close to walls & underneath pipes / Irregular and curved surfaces / Concrete Quality Assessment
Standard:
- ACI 228.2R-98 is a guide that helps engineers check the condition of concrete using non-destructive methods like rebound hammers, ultrasound, and GPR without having to damage the structure.
- ASTM D4748-10 is a test method using GPR to measure pavement thickness without drilling or coring. It’s fast, non-destructive, and ideal for road inspections.
- ASTM D6087-08 is a method that uses GPR to find moisture in asphalt roads without digging. It's helpful for spotting water damage early.
- ASTM D6432-11 is a guide for using ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to find and map things below the ground, like pipes, voids, or other objects. It's often used in construction and geotechnical work.
- EN 302 066 is an ETSI standard that defines the rules for GPR equipment in Europe, including frequency use and safety limits.
- NCHRP Synthesis 255 outlines best practices for using NDT methods to assess pavement condition and structure integrity.
- SHRP H-672 provides guidelines for using non-destructive testing (NDT) to evaluate pavement performance and condition over time.
- SHRP S-300 focuses on methods for evaluating pavement materials and performance using advanced testing techniques to improve pavement design and maintenance.
- SHRP S-325 provides guidelines for evaluating pavement structural performance and distress through advanced testing methods to improve road durability and maintenance.
Technical Specifications:
Model Number |
GP8800 |
Radar technology |
Stepped-frequency continuous-wave (SFCW) GPR |
Modulated frequency range |
400 – 6000 MHz |
Penetration depth |
65 cm / 25.6 in |
Battery |
Flight-safe, removable pack, 4x AA (NiMH) |
Dimensions |
8.9 x 8.9 x 7.6 cm 3.5 x 3.5 x 3 in |
Weight |
487 g / 17.2 oz (excl. battery pack) |
Ground clearance |
0 cm |
Antennas |
1 |
Antenna distance to edge |
4.5 cm / 1.77 in |
Special features |
Wireless wheel, reconfigurable at any time without tools. Cross-polarization (trailing and side-car configurations) USB-C tethering to battery pack/power bank |
Connections |
WiFi (802.11n) and USBC to display unit |
Autonomy |
2.5 h (up to 8 hours with off-the-shelf 10'000 mAh power bank, not included) |