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How Fast Will Your Documents Degrade?

Document Recovery, Water and Storm Damage

When your documents get wet, time is not on your side. It’s vital to employ document drying techniques and, depending on the extent of the damage, hire a professional document recovery service. While some professionals say that you have up to 48 hours to take action, damage begins much sooner. Factors that contribute to document damage include mold, air quality around the documents, and degradation of the storage area.

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What to Consider When Choosing a Fan System for Disaster Recovery

Catastrophe Response, Disaster Recovery, Temporary Climate Solutions, Water and Storm Damage

Fans are an important component in disaster recovery equipment. After a client experiences hurricane, flood or water damage, it’s important to select a fan and damper system that can effectively assist with your recovery efforts and maximize efficiencies. By understanding how a fan system affects performance in regards to the needs of the space, you’ll have a better idea about the best fan and damper design for your project.

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How Remote Monitoring Services Assist Disaster Recovery Teams

Catastrophe Response, Disaster Preparedness, Disaster Recovery, Water and Storm Damage, Remote Monitoring and Control

After a client experiences flooding or a water-related incident, the space or items undergoing recovery procedures may need specific environmental conditions. A collection of valuable linens that experienced water damage, for example, may need low relative humidity levels and temperatures to prevent mold growth. Environmental control equipment with remote monitoring allows disaster recovery specialists to see the real-time conditions in a space, as well as check on the state of the climate control equipment throughout the duration of the project.

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Leadership by Design: Avoid Delays & Improve Your Bottom Line

News, Temporary Climate Solutions

Polygon Article from the CoatingsPro Magazine.

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How Evaporator Coils Assist Disaster Recovery Teams

Catastrophe Response, Disaster Preparedness, Disaster Recovery, Water and Storm Damage

A large part of disaster recovery efforts involves temperature control. This is particularly true when it comes to controlling mold growth, creating the ideal environment, and promoting worker health and comfort. Disaster recovery equipment often contains evaporator coils that dry and condition the air by drawing out moisture and heat.

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