Topic guide path
Wind Turbine Blade Inspection Guides
From method to budget: six guides that follow one decision, in reading order. Choose the method, define coverage, check access, plan deployment, specify the report and budget the work.
Reading path
One question per step.
Each guide answers a different question, so none repeats the last. Read them in order, or jump to the one that matches where your project is stuck.
Method comparison
Blade Inspection: Drone vs Internal Robot
Which inspection method fits the evidence I need?
Separates exterior aerial imagery from internal crawler evidence by surface, access and decision.
Compare blade methodsCoverage planning
Blade Inspection Coverage: Limits and Planning
What does a coverage figure actually promise, and how do I write it into a scope?
Names the denominator, the inspected regions and the acceptance test a coverage requirement needs.
Plan coverageBuyer checklist
Internal Blade Inspection Robot: Access Checklist
Will a robot get in, reach the surfaces I need and come back out of this blade?
An access pack, a surface check and the hold points to close before mobilising.
Check blade compatibilityPlanning guide
Blade Inspection Robot Deployment and Recovery
Who approves what before the robot goes in, and what happens if it stops?
A responsibility matrix, stop conditions and the line between equipment recovery and human rescue.
Plan deployment and recoveryAcceptance guide
Blade Inspection Report: What It Should Include
How do I read, or specify, a blade inspection report I can actually accept?
Report sections, four separate information layers, honest coverage statuses and a release checklist.
Want to see the fields first? Open the sample inspection report structure.
Read the report guideBudget framework
Blade Inspection Robot Cost: A Budget Framework
What goes into the cost of an accepted inspection, besides the equipment price?
A variable-based budget model with no quoted prices: purchase package, training, field work, reporting, downtime.
Build a budget
Product
Where the guides meet a configuration.
A negative-pressure crawler with multiple cameras, remote control and AI-assisted defect review for visual inspection inside wind-turbine blades.
Every WIT-BR60 value on this site stays beside its stated condition and source. The guides above explain what to ask a supplier; the product page holds the documented values and the items a quotation has to confirm.
What this path is and is not
Planning frameworks, not procedures.
- The guides are editorial planning frameworks. They are not operating, isolation or rescue procedures, and no named engineer has yet reviewed them.
- Product figures are first-party document values with their conditions attached; they are not independent validation.
- No guide quotes a price, payback or guarantee. Cost is treated as variables to fill from an itemised quotation.
- Illustrations in the guides are AI-generated and labelled as such. They do not show a WIT-BR60 unit or a customer site.
See the source and editorial policy.