Jet cxv turbo turbo dryer - awesome

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,252
Name
Scott
Pulled out my cxv Jet dryers for their first water damage job. Awesome!! They move an incredible amount of air a very long way.


this was on a small water job where some rain water had intruded into a building, we sucked up the little bit of water there was, sanitized the surfaces.

I have my stuff setup so i can learn and play with some of my toys.

https://www.drieaz.com/_DEC/DEC_Product_Base.aspx?decID=1001
 

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,252
Name
Scott
those of you who do water damage and leave equipment behind to work, how are you marking your equipment so people know its yours?
 

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,252
Name
Scott
do you ever decontaminate your equipment after a cat 3 water loss.
 

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,252
Name
Scott
what procedures are you using to decontaminate, wipe down, pressure wash, clean with what products?
 

Johnny

Supportive Member
Joined
Oct 22, 2006
Messages
2,375
Name
Johnny
Black magic marker will fade from Dri-Eze plastic after a couple years. More permanent for plastic equipment might be to brand / burn ID in with a hot tool.
 
Last edited:

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,252
Name
Scott
Black magic marker will fade from Dri-Eze plastic after a couple years. More permanent for plastic equipment might be to brand / burn ID in with a hot tool.
i was thinking about using a paint marker. paint actually comes out of it, but the burning method sounds good. i do like chavez's big letters because it would keep people from stealing them when its got my name so big you cant hide it or clean it off easily.
 

ronbeatty

Member
Joined
Nov 16, 2006
Messages
1,439
Name
Ron Beatty
Scott, I would highly recommend that you take a couple classes before you start do cat three jobs. Those jobs require a great deal of knowledge to protect you, your employees and customer.
 
Last edited:

Desk Jockey

Member
Joined
Oct 9, 2006
Messages
64,833
Name
Rico Suave
I am sure Richard does ... well, someone who works for him does.
Yes we do, more for construction dust and debris. Less for sewage since they don't go in until after everything is washed down and cleaned.
 

Desk Jockey

Member
Joined
Oct 9, 2006
Messages
64,833
Name
Rico Suave
Some of them waz bought from you. :biggrin:

We did finally get those 60 X-3's you sold us renumbered. They look great now. Thanks! :cool:
 

dealtimeman

Everyday is Saturday.
Joined
Sep 20, 2008
Messages
10,878
Name
Michael
I thought they looked great when I dropped them off!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,252
Name
Scott
Scott, I would highly recommend that you take a couple classes before you start do cat three jobs. Those jobs require a great deal of knowledge to protect you, your employees and customer.
Ron, it was a question. And i have water restoration cert.
 

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,252
Name
Scott
Scott, I would highly recommend that you take a couple classes before you start do cat three jobs. Those jobs require a great deal of knowledge to protect you, your employees and customer.
I'm not even planning to do cat 3 water damage, but it was a good question for the master of disaster.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Steve Lawrence

Latest posts

Back
Top Bottom