Hi there.

When a shutdown or turnaround window is tight, testing is often what puts it at risk. New welds, fittings and tie-ins all need proving before a system can go back into service, and conventional hydrotesting means flooding, testing and dewatering entire sections of pipe just to verify a handful of joints.

STATS inline weld test tools solve exactly that. They isolate and pressure test only the section that's changed, acting as a verified vapour barrier during hot work and then switching to localised hydrostatic testing once welding is complete - no flooding, no dewatering, no disruption to the rest of the system. The result is testing that fits the shutdown, not the other way round.

Once in position, the tools hold a leak-tight seal under pressure even on pitted or corroded pipe, using liquid or gas test media to verify both strength and leak tightness - so operators get proof of integrity, not just an assumption of it.