FLIR TG267 Thermal Imaging Camera

The FLIR TG267 is a professional thermal imaging and spot temperature measurement tool designed for electricians, HVAC technicians, building inspectors, and maintenance professionals. It combines a high-resolution thermal imager with a spot IR thermometer, allowing users to quickly identify hot spots, energy loss, mechanical wear, and electrical faults.

With its 160 × 120 true thermal resolution enhanced by FLIR’s MSX® (Multi-Spectral Dynamic Imaging) technology, the TG267 overlays visual details onto thermal images for improved clarity and context. Its wide temperature measurement range, fast response time, and rugged design make it ideal for both preventive maintenance and troubleshooting in the field.

The camera features a bright 2.4-inch color display, intuitive menu navigation, and internal memory for storing up to 50,000 images. Via USB-C, images can be transferred easily for reporting and documentation. Built to withstand harsh environments, the TG267 is drop-tested to 2 meters and carries an IP54 rating for dust and water resistance.

Key Features:

• 160 × 120 true thermal resolution (19,200 pixels)

• FLIR MSX® image enhancement adds visible detail to thermal images

• Temperature measurement range: -25 °C to 380 °C (-13 °F to 716 °F)

• Measures hot spots, cold spots, and average temperatures

• 2.4-inch color LCD display for clear on-site viewing

• Stores up to 50,000 radiometric JPEG images internally

• Compact, rugged design with 2-meter drop test and IP54 rating

• USB-C interface for fast data transfer

• Simple, intuitive operation with trigger capture

• Ideal for electrical, HVAC, mechanical, and building inspections

Applications:

• Electrical troubleshooting: Identify overheating circuits, fuses, and breakers

• HVAC and refrigeration: Detect duct leaks, clogged filters, and compressor issues

• Building inspection: Locate insulation gaps, water intrusion, and heat loss

• Mechanical systems: Monitor bearings, motors, and rotating equipment

• Preventive maintenance: Spot potential failures before downtime occurs