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Don't treat ideal construction site conditions as an afterthought. Include a performance-based climate control strategy in your project's planning stage. It saves money, prevents delays, and provides the project team with a safer working environment.

Between the dust, paint, welding equipment, and heavy machinery, construction workers are exposed to numerous toxins that could affect their health without the proper precautions. To keep employees, the public, and future building occupants safe, contractors use a myriad of techniques to reduce the risks of exposure to harmful substances and remain compliant with government and environmental policies. One such technique that construction drying services use is indirect-fired heat to warm work areas and create conditions that promote the successful drying and curing of coatings and building materials.

Keeping construction sites dry and warm is not just a convenience. It’s a necessity to maintain project deadlines, prevent mold growth and promote worker productivity. Among the solutions available for construction drying services are indirect-fired heat and direct-fired heat. Knowing the difference will help you determine the best one for your application.

While deadlines and project details may always seem tight, none seem tighter than those concerning school construction projects. Schools must follow environmental regulations during renovations and new construction to keep students and faculty safe from potential health risks. Temporary climate control is a practical, efficient solution that maintains healthy indoor air quality and keeps construction projects on schedule.

Drying out one of the world’s largest wine cellars so it can be turned into a parking garage can present a number of challenges. But for Peter Johansson, Project Manager at Polygon Sweden, this is what inspires him on his way to work. “These kinds of projects are my favorite!”