For most people, X-rays, or radiography, are strictly the domain of the doctor and dentist’s office. Little do they know that X-ray testing is used across industries every day to make our world safer.

As a leading provider of crane inspections across North America, Industrial Inspection & Analysis (IIA) offers inspection support and insight to help you navigate these and future regulatory changes to ensure crane safety and compliance.

With facilities in Irving, San Antonio and Austin, IIA has a significant presence in Texas, with a reach that spans North America. Our Texas-based facilities offer one-stop-shop capabilities that save customers time and trouble.

Since 1986, our Minnesota testing lab has provided story-worthy service to customers around the globe who are involved in new product development, product validation, process validation, third-party validation of their supply chain, and failure analysis (FMEA). In fact, many customers consider our Minnesota metrology lab to be an extension of their engineering and operations teams.

Since 1929, our Missouri testing lab has been a fixture on the St. Louis scene. Over the years, the lab has earned a reputation as a trusted leader in commercial testing and inspection for clients in an array of industries.

Since 1969, our Phoenix, Arizona, field office has been the leading third-party provider for on-site safety and integrity inspections of vehicle-mounted aerial lifts, digger derricks, fire trucks, airline ground support equipment and live-line tools for a variety of companies, public and private utilities, and municipalities across the country.

With roots that date back nearly a century, Industrial Inspection & Analysis (IIA) is a leading inspection provider for an array of industries. In both laboratory and field settings, we offer a full range of destructive and non-destructive examinations (NDE), testing and certification, and engineering solutions that help make the world safer. Driven by growth, IIA has an extensive footprint across North America and an ever-expanding global presence in the industrial sector.

Known for its lush, green forests and mountainous landscapes, the “Evergreen State” is home to a talented team of IIA experts whose inspection and testing services are perennially popular across industries.

In the Four Corners region of the Southwestern United States, the “Land of Enchantment” is home to a team of talented lab experts who provide story-worthy service that captivates customers. Since 1986, our testing lab in Albuquerque, New Mexico, has supported customers around the world with new product development, product validation, process validation, third-party validation of their supply chain, and failure analysis (FMEA).

Along with world-renowned beaches and the “Happiest Place on Earth,” the Sunshine State is also home to a talented team of EMC testing experts who illuminate quality and regulatory compliance issues in manufactured products.

Known as the land of sunshine and opportunity, the Golden State is home to a talented team of testing experts who help shine a light on quality. With state-of-the-art laboratory testing facilities in Sunnyvale and Irvine, Industrial Inspection & Analysis (IIA) has a significant presence in California and a reach that spans North America.

In the world of dimensional metrology, the utilization of 3D CAD (Computer-Aided Design) models has become increasingly crucial. These digital representations of physical objects provide a wealth of benefits when it comes to measurement and inspection processes.

In the fast-paced and highly competitive aerospace industry, ensuring the safety, quality, and reliability of every component and system is paramount. With this in mind, it is crucial for aerospace manufacturers and suppliers to partner with laboratories that can provide accurate and compliant inspections.

When manufacturing and inspecting thousands of parts, it is important to control your manufacturing process to ensure that it is capable of repeatedly creating parts that conform to the desired tolerance. In general, the tighter the tolerance, the less capable a specific process will be.