Water damage restoration
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Hi, I've a water damage loss to a customer that has hardwood floors on his main level. There is no obvious damage to the floor at this time although I am sure there is moisture, albeit as little as is might be, between floor and subfloor. He has exposed joist bays below with radiant tubing running throughout the area. I have several Dri-eaz lgr dehumidifiers at my disposal as well as 40 turbo dryers. I have been involved in many water damage Hosuton restorations over the years but really have never figured out what to do in a situation with radiant heat and hardwood floors. I have a list of some questions: 1) Is it really possible to properly dry a hardwood floor, or more to the point, is it possible to properly dry in between flooring layers? (without demo) 2) can you use radiant heat to your advantage and if so at what temp.? 3) high temp., moisture, food source, and stagnant air are the ingredients for mold growth. seems to me all those factors are present in this situation unless the radiant heat can help the floor to dry in a timely manner.(24-48 hrs.)
What you guys say?
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Hello to All;
As part of my "project" (detached garage & inground pool in the backyard), I am looking at stamped & colored concrete for the patio around the pool (pool installation was done last year) and leading to the new garage (garage to be built this summer).
Have any of you on here ever had this kind of Stamped Concrete Colorado Springs work done ?
Are you happy with the results ?
If you had to do it again, would you ? Or would you prefer to use paving stones ?
Any insight & advice is appreciated!