Ground Penetrating Radars | Rent, Finance Or Buy On KWIPPED
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Ground Penetrating Radars

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156 Ground Penetrating Radar Suppliers
16 Top Equipment Lenders
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Average Costs to Rent, Finance or Purchase a Ground Penetrating Radar
Min Average Max
Daily Rental Rate $190 $286 $563
Weekly Rental Rate $500 $1143 $2250
Monthly Rental Rate $2300 $3422 $6600
Purchase Price $10,000 $19,483 $46,000
60 Month Financing Rate $283 $434 $990
48 Month Financing Rate $341 $523 $1,196
36 Month Financing Rate $432 $663 $1,533
24 Month Financing Rate $621 $952 $2,239
*The prices on this table are only estimates, and are based on actual Ground Penetrating Radar quotes submitted by KWIPPED Suppliers in the last 12 months. Actual Ground Penetrating Radar prices vary greatly based on brand, model, condition (new or used), options, and packages.
Based on Actual KWIPPED Marketplace Supplier Quotes
  • On average, you can rent a Ground Penetrating Radar for $286/day, $1143/week, $3422/month .
  • On average, you can purchase a Ground Penetrating Radar for $19,483.
  • On average, you can finance a Ground Penetrating Radar for $434/month on a 60-month lease.
For exact pricing on specific models, submit a Request for Quote (RFQ) and receive competing quotes to compare from our network of Ground Penetrating Radar suppliers. You may also download and print this estimate table to share with other decision makers.

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We have equipment rentals and leases for all your environmental testing needs

Ground Penetrating Radar Description

Gather information about the ground you are surveying before renting a ground penetrating radar.  This will help you work with your KWIPPED network supplier to rent or lease a GPR that emits a signal of appropriate strength.  Your display needs will be determined by what you need to do with the data once it is collected; keep in mind that horizontal slice, vertical slice, and 3-D composite imaging are available.

Features of ground penetrating radars

GPR devices must be moved across a surface since the objects are stationary.  Most GPRs have wheels and are pushed or pulled over the ground.  The main features are the transmitting antenna, the receiving antenna, and the display.  On some models there is only one antenna, which transmits and receives the signals.

How ground penetrating radars work

A transmitter emits a high frequency signal into the ground.  This signal is reflected, refracted, and/or scattered by the materials and objects below the surface.  A receiving antenna records the signal variations and an image of the subsurface is created.  Images can be created by horizontal or vertical slices or combined into a 3-D image.
Higher frequency signals will not penetrate as far as lower frequencies, but they may create a higher resolution image.  Dry materials, like stone, are more resistive and the signal will penetrate deeper.  Moist materials, like clay, are conductive and will not reflect the signal as well creating a much shallower penetration.  Ice and snow allow for the deepest signal penetration. 

About ground penetrating radars

Ground penetrating radars use radar pulses to create an image of material below the surface of the ground.  The radar is nondestructive electromagnetic radiation, which is completely safe and will not harm the operator.  GPRs are used to find utility lines, diagnose structural building problems, and find buried objects.  They work on a variety of materials including rock, dirt, pavement, ice, and fresh water; they will not work in salt water.  GPRs are also called ground probing radars, ground radars, and georadars.

Ground Penetrating Radar Applications

  • Earth Science
  • Engineering
  • Construction
  • Military
  • Utilities
  • Archaeology

Ground Penetrating Radar Manufacturers

  • Geophysical Survey Systems, Inc. (GSSI)
  • Mala
  • Terraplus
  • US Radar, Inc.

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