I don't think the instructor put Dri-Eaz down. His point was that the early manufactures of WD equipment taught the restoration industry that the ambient air temperature on a WD job should stay between 70 and 90 degrees. This was done to allow the dehumidifiers to work most efficiently, not to increase evaporation. With the new high temperature dehumidifiers or using the exhaust controller, the temperatures of the wet material and to a lesser degree, the ambient air temperature can exceed 90 degrees and jobs can be dried faster.
What the restoration industry was taught by manufactures 10 years ago was correct at the time but is now outdated. At least that was my understanding.
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I wasn't referring to the class itself
I was referring to his direct remarks Like " Would dri eaz do that for you".
I better way to say it would be "do makers of the equipment you use do this for you".
He said dri-eaz does nothing to help the business owner and I have to disagree with the way that was said too.
I don't promote my business by saying "would Service Master do that for you".
That's what I called a cut down
I know he was just doing his thing ,he just rubbed me the wrong way. we own and use the E-Tes.
I rubbed my hED for ya.....Al said:Were heading to an E-Tes class at New england Steamway. The prize give away is an E-Tes, send some positive vibes this way if you can. 8)
I was referring to his direct remarks Like " Would dri eaz do that for you".
I better way to say it would be "do makers of the equipment you use do this for you".
Ed said:We installed the E-TES in a 15x13 room yesterday at 10:00 am. No heat in this room, outside temp 34. 60% of room affected from roof to subfloor, 40% - 100% MC. (tree went through the roof.) We pulled pad, placed E-TES under carpet, 1 dehu, 3 Dri-Eaz ACE airmovers.
Today, met adjuster at 12:00 pm. Ambient room temp was 122. Nothing in the room was reading higher than 6% MC. Think she was happy? So was the homeowner. The dehu quit working at some point due to the high heat, but by that time she was dry anyway. Original estimate was $1,700 and change for typical 3 day drying estimate. Actual bill is $931. Sure we didn't make as much overall, (we only had 4 man hours of labor pulling pad, base and set up) but we didn't have daily monitoring for 3 days (45 minute drive each way) and the adjuster for the insurance company, Liberty Mutual, is thrilled. I'll take as many of those as I can get.