Detect or locate?
Do you need an overall pass/fail result or the leak location?
A real problem. The right specialists.
Pressure decay, flow or tracer gas? Compare principles and limitations against your component, required evidence and actual testing process.
Do you need an overall pass/fail result or the leak location?
A sensitive laboratory setup may not fit a production cycle.
Temperature, deformation, humidity and pressure resistance influence testing.
The inspection principle
Schematic principle, not to scale. The drawings explain the inspection task; performance must be validated on real components.
A practical technical start
Detection limits and total costs must be evaluated for the actual setup.
What happens next
A short description is enough to begin. Add photos or requirements if available.
CorDev clarifies open questions with you and identifies the support your task needs.
We agree the involvement of suitable specialists with you. Testing or a pilot requires a separate agreement.
Define your inspection task
Illustrative scenario
Two quotations use different test pressures and sequences. A meaningful comparison first puts the requirements and boundary conditions on the same basis.
This is an illustrative task, not a customer case or a performance promise.The next useful outcome: A traceable selection with outstanding evidence. The linked method selector supports the initial assessment.
Discuss this task ↗Your inspection task
Describe what you observe and what you want to achieve. You do not need to know the right technology yet.

TopicCompare leak testing methods
Initially free and non-binding. No account required.
Before you ask
Total cost includes the component, cycle, fixture, media, maintenance and incorrect decisions. The method name alone does not determine cost.
No. Potential sensitivity is one factor; effort, part behaviour and the actual requirement must fit.
A shared test plan with representative good and defective parts can support the decision. Scope and reference evidence follow your task.
No. Paid work requires a separate, express agreement.