Man using Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to detect underground utilities

Ground
Penetrating
Radar (GPR)

bloodhound-line

For
Locating the undetectable underground

Ground penetrating radar (GPR) uses electromagnetic waves to capture images below the ground's surface. Blood Hound uses state-of-the-art GPR technology to locate and map unmarked underground utilities and structures which are undetectable by traditional locating methods. This non-invasive, and cost-effective technology provides maximum precision for land surveying, environmental studies, and construction and re-construction projects.

Man using Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to detect underground utilities with Blood Hound van
Blood Hound Underground Utility Locators van on highway
Man using Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to detect underground utilities with Blood Hound van
1

Accurate

2

Non-invasive

3

Cost-effective

GPR

Detects the undetectable:

  • Septic Tanks
  • Fire Lines
  • Chilled Water Lines
  • Irrigation Lines
  • Low Voltage Control Wire
  • Private Alarm Wires
Topographic view of office building using ground penetrating radar to find underground wires, septic tanks, water lines
Start GPR Scan

Locating Utilities

Plotting the Underground

GPR is a highly effective technology for locating underground utilities which do not or cannot conduct a current detectable by traditional electromagnetic locating methods, such as PVC, plastic, and concrete pipes. Blood Hound technicians use GPR to plot all underground utilities, structures, and anomalies in a grid pattern.

GPR Tech Plots out a grid

GPR is used a lot of the time for the unknown utilities. It is also used for the utilities that cannot conduct a current so it will not be able to be picked up by the EM locating. GPR is great at finding anomalies. GPR scans are great at finding PVC or plastic pipe, concrete pipes anything along those lines.

GPR Tech Plots out a grid

GPR is used a lot of the time for the unknown utilities. It is also used for the utilities that cannot conduct a current so it will not be able to be picked up by the EM locating. GPR is great at finding anomalies. GPR scans are great at finding PVC or plastic pipe, concrete pipes anything along those lines.

Plotting the Underground

GPR is a highly effective technology for locating underground utilities which do not or cannot conduct a current detectable by traditional electromagnetic locating methods, such as PVC, plastic, and concrete pipes. Blood Hound technicians use GPR to plot all underground utilities, structures, and anomalies in a grid pattern.

GPR Tech Plots out a grid

GPR is used a lot of the time for the unknown utilities. It is also used for the utilities that cannot conduct a current so it will not be able to be picked up by the EM locating. GPR is great at finding anomalies. GPR scans are great at finding PVC or plastic pipe, concrete pipes anything along those lines.

GPR Tech Plots out a grid

GPR is used a lot of the time for the unknown utilities. It is also used for the utilities that cannot conduct a current so it will not be able to be picked up by the EM locating. GPR is great at finding anomalies. GPR scans are great at finding PVC or plastic pipe, concrete pipes anything along those lines.

Private Utility Mapping

After locating all underground utilities, Blood Hound maps the ground markings using Trimble GPS equipment and mapping software,* in compliance with the standards required by the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA). The maps are a value-added resource which reduces the cost of future planning and construction.

*Maps are not survey grade.

Utility mapping topographic view of building with utility location markers
Utility mapping topographic view of building with utility location markers
Blood Hound professional using Utility Mapping to locate underground utilities
1

Reduce Costs

Keep track of your facilities, prevent damages, and reduce costs on future planning and construction projects.
2

Fulfill Requirements

Fulfill PHMSA and other regulatory requirements of GIS accuracy.
3

Ensure Accuracy

Our professionals are trained and certified on Trimble technology to ensure extreme accuracy.