Houston Weather & Security Cameras: Protecting Your System from Heat, Humidity & Hurricanes

Houston's subtropical climate is legendary. We experience scorching summers where temperatures regularly hit 95°F, humidity that makes stepping outside feel like walking into a warm, wet towel, and hurricane season that keeps us on edge from June through November. For Houston homeowners and businesses, these weather extremes create a unique challenge: how do you protect your security camera investment when Mother Nature seems determined to test its limits?

The answer isn't just buying any outdoor camera and hoping for the best. Houston's weather demands specific features, proper installation techniques, and ongoing maintenance that most security camera buyers don't consider until it's too late. Here's your complete guide to weatherproofing your security cameras for Houston's extreme climate.

Houston's Climate: Understanding What Your Cameras Face

Before we discuss solutions, let's understand exactly what Houston's weather throws at outdoor security cameras.

Temperature Extremes

Houston's temperature range is more extreme than most people realize:

Summer Heat:

• Average high temperatures of 95°F from July through August

• Heat index regularly exceeding 105°F due to humidity

• Record high of 109°F (reached four times, most recently August 2023)

• 102+ days annually at or above 90°F

• Direct sunlight exposure can push camera housing temperatures above 140°F

Winter Conditions:

• Average low of 43°F in January

• Occasional freezing temperatures (9.6 days annually below 32°F)

• Rare but impactful snow/ice events (last snow: January 2025)

• Temperature swings of 40+ degrees within 24 hours during cold fronts

• Hard freezes can damage improperly protected cameras

Humidity: The Silent Camera Killer

Houston's humidity is relentless and destructive:

• Year-round average relative humidity: 74%

• Morning humidity regularly exceeds 90%

• Moisture infiltration into camera housings and connections

• Lens fogging during temperature changes

• Accelerated corrosion of metal components

• Mold and mildew growth inside poorly sealed enclosures

The proximity to the Gulf Coast means salt air adds another layer of corrosion risk, particularly in neighborhoods closer to Galveston Bay or the Gulf.

Hurricane Season and Severe Weather

Houston's location makes hurricane season serious business:

• Hurricane season: June 1 - November 30 annually

• Peak risk: August through October

• Average 4.49 inches of rain in September (highest monthly average)

• Hurricane Harvey (2017): 60+ inches of rain in some areas

• Tropical Storm Imelda (2019): 40+ inches in parts of Houston

• Wind gusts exceeding 100 mph during major hurricanes

Additionally, Houston experiences:

• Frequent afternoon thunderstorms during the summer months

• Lightning strikes that can damage electronic systems

• Hail is capable of physically damaging camera lenses and housings

• Flash flooding in low-lying areas

IP Ratings: The Most Important Specification for Houston

When shopping for security cameras in Houston, the IP (Ingress Protection) rating isn't optional—it's critical. This rating tells you exactly how well a camera can withstand environmental conditions.

Understanding IP Ratings

IP ratings consist of two digits: IP##

First Digit (Solid Particle Protection):

• 0 = No protection

• 6 = Dust-tight (complete protection) ← This is what you need

Second Digit (Liquid Protection):

• 0 = No protection

• 5 = Water jets from any direction

• 6 = Powerful water jets / heavy seas

• 7 = Temporary immersion up to 1 meter for 30 minutes

• 8 = Continuous submersion (beyond 1 meter)

Minimum IP Ratings for Houston

For Houston's climate, here are the minimum IP ratings you should consider:

IP65 (Minimum for Sheltered Locations):

• Dust-tight protection

• Protected against low-pressure water jets

• Best for: Cameras mounted under eaves, covered patios, protected entryways

• Handles: Normal rainfall, garden sprinklers, morning dew

• Vulnerable to: Heavy downpours, power washing, flooding

IP66 (Recommended for Most Houston Installations):

• Dust-tight protection

• Protected against powerful water jets from any direction

• Best for: Exposed walls, fence-mounted cameras, most outdoor locations

• Handles: Heavy rain, tropical storms, direct sun exposure

• Recommended: This should be your baseline for Houston security camera installations

IP67 (Premium Protection for Flood-Prone Areas):

• Dust-tight protection

• Can withstand temporary water immersion (up to 1 meter for 30 minutes)

• Best for: Low-mounted cameras, flood-prone neighborhoods, areas with poor drainage

• Handles: Flash flooding, submersion during extreme weather events

• Investment: Worth the upgrade in areas prone to street flooding

Our professional POE camera systems come standard with IP66 or IP67 ratings, ensuring they can handle Houston's worst weather.

Is Your Current System Weather-Ready?

Not sure if your existing cameras can handle Houston's extreme weather? We offer free system assessments to evaluate your current setup and identify vulnerabilities before the next major storm hits.

📞 Schedule Free Weather Assessment: (832) 224-6816

Hurricane season preparation • System upgrades • Professional consultation

Operating Temperature Range: Can Your Cameras Handle the Heat?

IP ratings protect against water and dust, but temperature specifications are equally critical in Houston.

What to Look For

Quality outdoor security cameras should operate within this range:

• Standard range: -4°F to 140°F (-20°C to 60°C)

• Premium range: -40°F to 140°F (-40°C to 60°C)

Why Houston's Heat Matters

Here's what happens when cameras exceed their operating temperature:

Image Quality Degradation:

• Color distortion and washed-out footage

• Increased digital noise in recordings

• Reduced contrast and clarity

• Complete image loss in extreme cases

Hardware Failures:

• Image sensor damage (often permanent)

• Circuit board component failure

• Accelerated wear on mechanical parts (PTZ cameras especially vulnerable)

• Battery failure in wireless cameras

Shortened Lifespan:

• Camera expected to last 5-7 years may fail within 2-3 years

• Warranty claims often denied due to "extreme operating conditions"

• Replacement costs multiplied across multi-camera systems

Heat Mitigation Strategies

Professional installers use several strategies to protect cameras from Houston's intense heat:

Strategic Placement:

• Mount cameras on north or east-facing walls when possible

• Avoid west-facing walls that receive brutal afternoon sun

• Position under eaves or overhangs for shade

• Use sun shields or camera housings with built-in heat management

Proper Ventilation:

• Ensure camera housings have adequate air circulation

• Don't seal cameras in non-ventilated enclosures

• Professional installation considers airflow in mounting decisions

Reflective Surfaces:

• Light-colored camera housings reflect more heat than dark ones

• Avoid mounting on dark surfaces that absorb and radiate heat

• Consider heat-reflective mounting plates for extreme locations

Humidity Protection: Beyond the IP Rating

Houston's relentless humidity creates problems that IP ratings don't fully address. Moisture can infiltrate cameras through multiple pathways.

Cable Connection Points: The Achilles' Heel

The most common failure point isn't the camera itself—it's where cables connect.

The Problem: Even IP67-rated cameras fail when installers leave cable connections exposed. Humidity creeps into:

• Power connections

• Network cable junctions

• Splice points between cable runs

• Poorly sealed cable entry points into buildings

The Solution: Professional installation must include:

• Outdoor-rated junction boxes for all connections

• Weatherproof cable glands with rubber seals

• Silicone sealant around all cable entry points

• Drip loops in cables to direct water away from connections

• Regular inspection of seals and gaskets

Our hardwired POE camera installations use weatherproof junction boxes and properly sealed connections that prevent moisture infiltration—a detail DIY installations often miss.

Lens Fogging and Condensation

Temperature swings cause condensation inside camera housings, fogging lenses and ruining footage.

When It Happens:

• Cool mornings after warm nights (common in Houston)

• When AC-cooled buildings meet 95°F outdoor air

• After heavy rain when temperatures drop

• During cold fronts when temperatures swing 30+ degrees

Prevention Methods:

• Anti-fog coatings on camera lenses

• Desiccant packets inside camera housings (requires periodic replacement)

• Built-in heaters in premium cameras (activate automatically)

• Proper camera positioning to avoid trapped moisture

• Sealed housings with pressure equalization membranes

Corrosion from Salt Air

Houston's proximity to the Gulf means salt-laden humid air accelerates corrosion.

High-Risk Areas:

• Properties within 10 miles of Galveston Bay or the Gulf

• Coastal neighborhoods (Kemah, Seabrook, League City, Galveston)

• Areas downwind of industrial facilities

Protection Strategies:

• Stainless steel or corrosion-resistant aluminum housings

• Protective coatings on mounting brackets

• Regular cleaning to remove salt deposits

• Increased inspection frequency (quarterly vs. annual)

Hurricane Season Preparation Checklist

Before Hurricane Season (April-May):

• Inspect all camera housings for cracks or damage
• Test all camera functions and image quality
• Check and reseal any compromised cable connections
• Verify NVR backup power systems are functional
• Review and update remote access credentials
• Document current camera coverage for insurance purposes

Need a Professional Pre-Season Inspection? Call (832) 224-6816

Hurricane-Resistant Installation: Securing Cameras for Severe Weather

Hurricane Harvey taught Houston that "tropical storm" doesn't mean "minor inconvenience." Proper camera mounting can mean the difference between continued surveillance during emergencies and complete system failure.

Mounting Hardware That Withstands 100+ MPH Winds

Standard camera mounts aren't designed for hurricane-force winds. Here's what professional installations use:

Heavy-Duty Mounting Brackets:

• Stainless steel or aluminum construction

• Multiple anchor points (minimum 3-4 fasteners)

• Directly into structural studs or concrete (never just siding)

• Anti-vibration design to prevent camera shake

Proper Fasteners:

• Lag bolts minimum 3 inches into wood studs

• Concrete anchors rated for 100+ pounds

• Stainless steel or galvanized to prevent rust

• Proper spacing to distribute wind load

Strategic Placement:

• Avoid mounting on tall poles or posts

• Keep cameras as close to the structure as possible

• Avoid decorative elements that can become projectiles

• Consider aerodynamic camera housings for exposed locations

Cable Management for Storm Resilience

Loose cables are vulnerable to wind damage and water infiltration.

Professional Cable Routing:

• Run cables inside walls whenever possible

• Use cable conduit for exposed outdoor runs

• Secure cables every 12-18 inches along runs

• Create service loops near cameras for maintenance without tension

• Avoid routing near roof valleys (water collection points)

Power Backup Systems

Hurricanes mean power outages—sometimes for days. Your security system needs to keep running.

Battery Backup Options:

• UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) for NVR and network equipment

• Typical runtime: 2-8 hours depending on capacity

• Recommended: Minimum 4-hour runtime for Houston installations

Generator Systems:

• Whole-house generators keep cameras operational indefinitely

• Portable generators can power security systems during outages

• Critical: Proper electrical transfer switch installation

POE Advantages: Our POE security camera systems make backup power simpler—power just the NVR and POE switch, not individual cameras. This extends battery backup runtime significantly.

⚠️ Hurricane Season Special: System Hardening Service

Protect your investment before the next major storm. Our hurricane hardening service includes mount reinforcement, cable waterproofing, backup power assessment, and full system testing.

Limited Availability: First 20 Customers Only

📞 Book Hurricane Prep Service: (832) 224-6816

Don't wait until a storm is in the Gulf—schedule service now

Material Selection: What Survives Houston's Climate

Not all camera housings are created equal. The materials used in camera construction dramatically affect longevity in Houston's climate.

Camera Housing Materials

Plastic Housings (Polycarbonate/ABS):

• Pros: Lightweight, affordable, corrosion-resistant

• Cons: UV degradation in intense sun, can become brittle over time, lower heat tolerance

• Houston Suitability: Adequate for sheltered locations, budget-conscious installations

• Lifespan: 3-5 years in direct sun exposure, 5-7 years in shade

Die-Cast Aluminum:

• Pros: Excellent heat dissipation, durable, resists impact

• Cons: Can corrode in salt air without protective coating, heavier installation

• Houston Suitability: Excellent choice for most installations

• Lifespan: 7-10 years with proper maintenance

Stainless Steel:

• Pros: Maximum corrosion resistance, exceptional durability, professional appearance

• Cons: Higher cost, heavier weight, can heat up in direct sun

• Houston Suitability: Best for coastal areas, premium installations, high-security applications

• Lifespan: 10-15 years

Lens and Window Materials

The camera's view window must withstand Houston's elements without degrading.

Tempered Glass:

• Superior optical clarity

• Scratch-resistant

• Impact-resistant (important for hail)

• Recommended for professional installations

Polycarbonate Windows:

• More affordable option

• Good impact resistance

• Can yellow or haze over time with UV exposure

• Requires anti-scratch coating

Gaskets and Seals

The rubber gaskets that create weatherproof seals have limited lifespans in Houston's heat.

Silicone Gaskets:

• Temperature range: -60°F to 450°F

• Excellent UV resistance

• Longer lifespan (5-7 years)

• Recommended for Houston installations

EPDM Rubber:

• Temperature range: -40°F to 250°F

• Good weather resistance

• More affordable

• Requires replacement every 3-5 years

Maintenance Schedule for Houston's Climate

Even the best weatherproof cameras require regular maintenance in Houston's extreme conditions. Here's what professional installations include:

Quarterly Inspections (Every 3 Months)

Visual Inspection:

• Check camera housings for cracks, damage, or discoloration

• Inspect mounting brackets for rust or loosening

• Verify cables are properly secured

• Look for spider webs or insect nests (common in Houston)

Functional Testing:

• Verify image quality hasn't degraded

• Test night vision performance

• Check mobile app connectivity

• Review recording functionality

Cleaning:

• Wipe camera lenses with microfiber cloth

• Remove accumulated dirt, pollen, or debris from housings

• Clean away spider webs (especially important for infrared cameras)

• Inspect and clean sun shields or hoods

Annual Maintenance (Before Hurricane Season)

Comprehensive System Check:

• Reseal all cable connections

• Replace gaskets showing signs of wear

• Tighten all mounting hardware

• Update camera firmware

• Test backup power systems

• Verify network connectivity and bandwidth

• Document system performance for warranty purposes

Environmental Protection:

• Apply UV-protective coating to plastic components

• Check and replace desiccant packets in housings

• Inspect and repair any compromised weatherproofing

• Trim vegetation that may have grown too close to cameras

Post-Storm Inspection

After any major weather event (hurricanes, severe thunderstorms, hail):

• Immediate visual inspection for physical damage

• Test all cameras for functionality

• Check for water infiltration in housings

• Verify network and power connections

• Review recorded footage for any interruptions

• Document any damage for insurance claims

At Savvy Surveillance, our lifetime service warranty includes regular system check-ups to ensure your cameras continue performing optimally despite Houston's challenging climate.

Lifetime Service = True Weather Protection

Unlike DIY systems that leave you stranded after installation, our professional service includes regular maintenance to keep your cameras performing through Houston's worst weather. Quarterly check-ups, annual pre-hurricane inspections, and priority storm-damage service.

✓ Regular gasket and seal inspections

✓ Hurricane season preparation service

✓ Post-storm damage assessment

✓ Lifetime warranty on workmanship

📞 (832) 224-6816

Protecting Houston properties since [year] • Licensed & insured • A+ BBB rating

Common Weather-Related Camera Failures (And How to Prevent Them)

Understanding how cameras fail in Houston's climate helps you prevent problems before they occur.

Failure #1: Water Infiltration Through Cables

What Happens: Moisture travels through cable jackets, enters camera housing through cable entry points, corrodes connections, camera fails within 6-12 months.

Prevention:

• Use outdoor-rated Cat6 cable with solid copper conductors

• Apply silicone sealant around all cable entry points

• Install weatherproof junction boxes for connections

• Create drip loops in cables

• Use cable glands with compression seals

Professional Installation Impact: DIY installers frequently skip cable waterproofing—it's the #1 cause of premature camera failure we see when customers call us to fix failed systems.

Failure #2: Heat-Induced Image Sensor Damage

What Happens: Camera mounted in direct afternoon sun, housing temperature exceeds 160°F, image sensor permanently damaged, picture quality degraded or completely lost.

Prevention:

• Mount cameras away from west-facing surfaces

• Use sun shields or camera hoods

• Select cameras with wider operating temperature ranges

• Install cameras with built-in temperature monitoring

• Consider cameras with internal cooling systems for extreme locations

Professional Installation Impact: We evaluate sun exposure during site surveys and recommend camera placement that avoids heat damage—something you can't know until you've installed hundreds of systems.

Failure #3: Humidity Fogging After Cold Fronts

What Happens: Camera cooled overnight, warm humid morning air contacts cold lens, condensation forms inside housing, footage completely obscured for hours.

Prevention:

• Select cameras with anti-fog lens coatings

• Ensure camera housings have proper ventilation

• Install desiccant packets in housings (replaced annually)

• Use cameras with built-in heaters for critical applications

• Position cameras to maximize air circulation

Professional Installation Impact: Premium cameras include anti-fog technology that budget DIY systems lack—you get what you pay for in Houston's humidity.

Failure #4: Mounting Hardware Failure During Storms

What Happens: Camera mounted with insufficient fasteners or into siding only, hurricane-force winds cause camera to detach, system fails during the event when you need it most.

Prevention:

• Use heavy-duty mounting brackets rated for wind load

• Fasten directly into structural studs or concrete

• Use minimum 3-inch lag bolts or appropriate concrete anchors

• Install minimum 3-4 fastening points per camera

• Verify mounting integrity before hurricane season

Professional Installation Impact: Our installers use mounting hardware that exceeds manufacturer recommendations because we know what Houston storms can do.

Failure #5: Corrosion From Salt Air

What Happens: Cameras near the coast develop corrosion on metal components, connections degrade, mounting brackets weaken, complete system failure within 2-3 years.

Prevention:

• Use stainless steel or marine-grade aluminum components

• Apply protective coatings to mounting hardware

• Regular cleaning to remove salt deposits

• Select cameras specifically rated for marine environments

• Increased inspection frequency (quarterly minimum)

Professional Installation Impact: We specify corrosion-resistant materials for coastal properties automatically—DIY buyers often don't realize salt air is an issue until it's too late.

Choosing the Right Cameras for Houston Properties

Armed with knowledge about Houston's climate challenges, here's how to select cameras that will actually survive and perform.

Must-Have Features for Houston

When shopping for security cameras in Houston, insist on these specifications:

Environmental Protection:

• ✅ IP66 rating minimum (IP67 for flood-prone areas)

• ✅ Operating temperature range: -4°F to 140°F minimum

• ✅ Stainless steel or aluminum housing (not plastic)

• ✅ Tempered glass lens window

• ✅ Weatherproof cable connections included

Heat Management:

• ✅ Passive or active cooling systems

• ✅ Light-colored housing options

• ✅ Sun shields or hoods available

• ✅ Temperature monitoring (premium models)

Humidity Resistance:

• ✅ Anti-fog lens coating

• ✅ Sealed housing with gaskets

• ✅ Desiccant housing or ventilation system

• ✅ Conformal coating on circuit boards (premium models)

Hurricane Resilience:

• ✅ Heavy-duty mounting bracket included

• ✅ Aerodynamic housing design

• ✅ Metal (not plastic) mounting hardware

• ✅ Multiple fastening points

Maintenance Accessibility:

• ✅ User-replaceable desiccant packets

• ✅ Accessible cable connections for resealing

• ✅ Firmware updates to address weather-related issues

• ✅ Manufacturer warranty covering weather damage

POE vs. WiFi in Houston's Climate

The debate between POE (Power over Ethernet) and WiFi cameras has a clear winner in Houston: POE.

POE Cameras Win Because:

• Single weatherproof cable = fewer penetration points for moisture

• More reliable power (critical during storms)

• No battery degradation from heat

• Better heat dissipation through mounting bracket

• More robust construction (typically metal vs plastic)

• Professional installation standard (not DIY)

WiFi Cameras Struggle Because:

• Require separate power connection (another moisture entry point)

• Batteries degrade rapidly in Houston heat (2-3 year replacement)

• Plastic housings more common (heat and UV issues)

• Signal interference during storms

• Often DIY installed with inadequate weatherproofing

For Houston properties, we recommend POE systems exclusively—the reliability advantage in our climate is undeniable.

Resolution Considerations

Should you invest in 4K cameras or stick with 2K?

Houston-Specific Factors:

• Higher resolution = more heat generation in camera

• 4K requires more cooling and heat management

• 2K cameras often more weather-resistant due to simpler design

• Image quality matters less if weather damages camera prematurely

Our Recommendation: For most Houston installations, 2K (5MP) cameras offer the best balance of image quality, weather resistance, and longevity. Reserve 4K for climate-controlled environments or premium weatherproof housings.

Free Weather-Specific Camera Selection Guide

Not sure which cameras are right for your specific Houston location? Schedule a free consultation and we'll evaluate your property's unique weather exposure—sun patterns, drainage, wind exposure, salt air proximity—and recommend the perfect camera system.

📞 Call: (832) 224-6816

Free site assessment • No obligation • Expert recommendations for your microclimate

Professional Installation vs. DIY: The Weather Factor

Houston's climate dramatically amplifies the difference between professional and DIY installation quality.

What Professional Installation Delivers

Site-Specific Weather Analysis:

• Evaluation of sun exposure throughout the day

• Assessment of wind patterns around your property

• Identification of potential water collection points

• Understanding of your property's microclimate

Proper Weatherproofing:

• Weatherproof junction boxes for all connections

• Professional cable sealing and routing

• Structural mounting (not siding-only)

• Appropriate hardware for wind load

• Hurricane-resistant installation techniques

Long-Term Durability:

• Component selection based on local climate

• Materials rated for Houston conditions

• Installation techniques proven over hundreds of systems

• Maintenance plan to address weather-related wear

Warranty Protection:

• Manufacturer warranties honored (often void with DIY installation)

• Installation warranty covering weather damage from improper mounting

• Lifetime service ensuring system stays weather-ready

DIY Installation Risks in Houston

Common DIY Mistakes:

• Insufficient mounting hardware for hurricane winds

• Exposed cable connections that let moisture infiltrate

• Cameras in direct afternoon sun (premature failure)

• Inadequate sealing around cable entry points

• Wrong IP rating for location

• Plastic housing selection (UV degradation)

Hidden Costs:

• Premature camera replacement (often within 2-3 years vs. 7-10 years professional)

• System failure during hurricanes when you need it most

• Water damage to building from improper cable routing

• No maintenance plan to address weather-related degradation

• Voided manufacturer warranties

The cost difference between DIY and professional installation is often recovered within 2-3 years through avoided camera replacements and prevented damage—not to mention peace of mind during hurricane season.

Real Houston Weather Failure Stories (What We've Fixed)

These are actual cases from Houston homeowners who learned about weather protection the hard way.

Case Study #1: Memorial Neighborhood

The Problem: Homeowner installed WiFi cameras themselves in 2022. By summer 2023, 3 of 4 cameras failed. Battery-powered cameras in direct sun exposure, plastic housings degraded, internal components cooked.

The Fix: Complete system replacement with POE cameras, aluminum housings, strategic placement avoiding afternoon sun, proper heat management.

Result: New system operational through two Houston summers with zero heat-related failures. Homeowner spent $2,400 on replacement vs. $3,200 originally for failed DIY system—would have saved money going professional initially.

Case Study #2: Coastal Katy Property

The Problem: Builder-installed cameras (lowest bid contractor) began showing corrosion after 18 months. Mounting brackets rusting, connections corroding, cameras intermittently failing. Insurance company demanding working cameras for coverage.

The Fix: Replaced all mounting hardware with stainless steel, added weatherproof junction boxes, resealed all connections, upgraded to marine-grade cameras.

Result: System has operated flawlessly for 3+ years through multiple tropical storms. Avoided potential insurance claim denial due to non-functional cameras.

Case Study #3: Heights Victorian Home

The Problem: Premium cameras installed by homeowner but without proper cable waterproofing. Hurricane-season humidity caused progressive failure—cameras worked fine until first heavy rain, then failed one by one.

The Fix: Added weatherproof junction boxes, properly sealed cable entries, replaced moisture-damaged cables, installed drip loops.

Result: System survived Hurricane Beryl (2024) and multiple tropical storms without issues. Highlighting importance of proper installation even with premium equipment.

Case Study #4: West University Business

The Problem: Security system failed during severe thunderstorm due to inadequate mounting. Camera detached in high winds, hanging by cable, water infiltrated damaged housing.

The Fix: Structural mounting with lag bolts into studs, hurricane-rated mounting brackets, cable routing inside conduit, added backup power system.

Result: Business maintained surveillance through subsequent severe weather events, captured footage of break-in attempt during power outage, system paid for itself in prevented losses.

Take Action Before the Next Storm

Houston's weather isn't going to get any milder. Climate trends suggest:

• Increasing summer temperatures

• More intense hurricane seasons

• Greater rainfall totals during storm events

• More frequent extreme weather events

Your security camera system needs to be ready.

Immediate Action Steps

If You're Planning a New System:

1. Consult with professionals familiar with Houston climate challenges

2. Insist on IP66+ rated cameras with appropriate operating temperature ranges

3. Verify installation includes proper weatherproofing techniques

4. Ensure mounting hardware is rated for hurricane-force winds

5. Plan for backup power during extended outages

If You Have an Existing System:

1. Schedule a professional weather-readiness assessment

2. Inspect all cable connections for proper weatherproofing

3. Verify camera housings show no signs of degradation

4. Test system functionality before hurricane season

5. Document system for insurance purposes

Before Hurricane Season (April-May):

1. Complete all maintenance and repairs

2. Update firmware on all cameras

3. Test backup power systems

4. Clear vegetation away from cameras

5. Document current coverage and functionality

Professional Help Is a Phone Call Away

Don't wait for a camera failure during a storm or a premature system failure from Houston's heat to realize weather protection matters. Whether you need a new system designed for Houston's climate, an existing system upgraded for weather resilience, or pre-hurricane season preparation, we're here to help.

Call (832) 224-6816 or start your quote online.

Serving Houston and surrounding communities with weather-resilient security camera installations, lifetime support, and the peace of mind that comes from systems engineered for our challenging climate. Your property's protection shouldn't be vulnerable to the weather—let us prove it.