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New technology and techniques are giving project teams more visibility and control of jobsite conditions compared to traditional approaches like hand-held devices, off-the-shelf sensors, and standalone equipment. Top general contractors are using real-time connected systems made up of sensors and smart equipment to proactively manage environmental specifications, accelerate dry time, meet finished good warranties, and reduce overall operational costs and risk.

[PRESS RELEASE] Boston, November 4, 2024 - Polygon, a global leader in Property Damage Control and Temporary Climate Solutions, is excited to announce the opening of a new location in Raleigh, North Carolina. This new office reflects Polygon’s ongoing effort to enhance its support for clients in construction, food processing, and other industries by providing innovative engineered solutions for climate control and air quality management.

Is your team or owner tempted to use the permanent HVAC system during construction to climatize a job? An early start-up can be convenient and appear to not be a problem but carries hidden risks that can undermine the project's success. Consider the following and discuss these issues with your stakeholders to gain support for a temporary system.

When learning about climate control, clients often ask: "How much power will a system need?" It's a tough question to answer because it depends on power sources, equipment requirements, and how you plan to optimize it in the field.

Indoor air quality is important on construction jobsites for several reasons. One, controlling dust and fumes supports productivity and the health of workers. Two, good air quality can protect duct work and reduce health risks to future occupants. Third, maintaining good conditions can help protect sensitive components and equipment from moisture and dust during and after installation.