DRYING WET WALLS | Water Damage Repair-AAA Flood Drying- Tyngsboro Groton Littleton Pepperell MA NH
Drying wet ceiling, walls and carpet from water damage without demolition. Specialized drying using warm, very dry air and a lot of air movement allow in place drying and restoration clean up without demolition of damp walls.Clay King owner of AAA Flood Drying has been drying out homes and businesses and preventing severe damage for over 22 years.
For Service- Please call 978-392-1895 or http://aaaflooddrying.com/wet-wall-drying.html
September 8, 2009 @ 3:49 am
I’m just curious. Why wouldn’t you place the dehu in the room to assist
with pulling the moisture from the walls and ceiling and then just shut the
door?
September 11, 2009 @ 8:15 pm
Very good comment. There was no heat in this room in the cottage. Limited
heat was available in the main room. Positioned the dehumidifier to capture
the heat and deliver both the heat and dry air where needed. It worked well
saved all surfaces.
December 16, 2009 @ 6:55 pm
Sometimes its easier and faster to remove wet wall and replace, you already
have to paint.
March 29, 2010 @ 3:29 am
How is the moisture supposed to get out of the room with no dehu in the
room and containment over the door? As the evaporation happens, whats
preventing secondary damages? Any insulation issues here?
April 1, 2010 @ 2:37 am
Why not just use a Phoenix D385 ?
April 5, 2010 @ 5:26 pm
@emergencyresponse911 The waste heat from the phoenix 200 is higher than
from the 385 so the total MERP is higher. Hotter dryer air in our
experiance.
May 26, 2011 @ 5:51 am
hmm. What is in that room capturing the moisture? You didn’t need to place
the Dehum outside. The fans help with the evaporation and the dehumidifier
helps capture that evaporation, also replacing the cold moist air, with
warm dry air. As well the fans will help push that warm dry air Just pop it
in the room and tent off the room. An LGR would of done great. Also, do you
want to cook that room to 115? I see possible wood furniture behind you at
the beginning of the video, as well as paintings?
June 1, 2011 @ 11:53 am
It was Cold and this building had very limited heat. It was critical to
capture the sparse heat and heat the affected room to temps that would
promote drying. An LGR locked in a cold room would not have achieved warm
enough temps to promote proper drying. The room dried, the furniture was
fine. Thanks for the comment.
June 1, 2011 @ 11:55 am
It was Cold and this building had very limited heat. It was critical to
capture the sparse heat and heat the affected room to temps that would
promote drying. An LGR locked in a cold room would not have achieved warm
enough temps to promote proper drying. The room dried, the furniture was
fine. Thanks for the comment.
October 9, 2011 @ 2:00 am
Thank you sir for you videos and your helpful suggestions over the phone. I
am sure every one else with a water damage will find your videos extremely
useful. I just regret not having you in my city:)
January 18, 2012 @ 3:25 am
Yeah we need this service in FL…darn hurricanes!
January 18, 2012 @ 10:17 am
@carpetcleaningftl We are located in Massachusetts, and also do work in
New-Hampshire. Some other New Egland states that we have worked in are
Vermont, Maine, Rhode-Island and Connecticut. I would like to visit Tampa
though, see if you can hook me up. Clay
January 21, 2012 @ 5:12 am
Great stuff Clay, how long does this type of process take and what does it
usually cost to perform this vs opening the walls to let dry? Thanks for
the great info.
January 23, 2012 @ 10:31 am
Preventing mold is the first goal. Then keeping costs lower than demo is
second goal, but you have to remember the first goal. Drying out a water
damage restoration project can range from a complete save. To complete
demolition, usually it falls somewhere in between. There are always better
fancier methods to dry, But sometimes it just has to come apart each water
damage is different. Thank you for the comment, Clay.
August 7, 2012 @ 11:51 pm
Nice job in the drying. I love seeing other professionals that are great at
drying and don’t just rip everything out to make more money. Keep it up
guys.
August 8, 2012 @ 11:49 am
We try hard to dry out what we can on most water damage restoration jobs.
Some times it does make more sense to remove the damaged areas and do a
repair. You have to weigh all the options and then choose the correct fix.
Check out my other videos, I have some helpfull tips even for a
professional water damage restoration technition. Thank You for the
comment. Clay
August 9, 2012 @ 12:26 am
Great Job. I have been drying for 15 years. I enjoy seeing other people
doing it right.
January 25, 2013 @ 12:54 pm
It depends on the circumstances. How the wall gets wet, how it is
constructed. The breathability of the structure. Many different
circumstances. we employ all methods. Clay King AAA Flood Drying
July 13, 2013 @ 9:17 pm
Great video. Thanks for the tips. We just had our house flood from the very
top all the way to the bottom. Our walls are stained with water. We are
going to try and dry them ourselves keeping in mind your suggestions. Can
you come down to Mexico and help us out? Lol.
December 8, 2013 @ 12:38 am
Here is a video of +Clay King Real people doing real work . Love this
video
December 8, 2013 @ 12:25 pm
Here is a video of +Clay King Real people doing real work . Love this
video
May 6, 2014 @ 10:16 am
Great video about drying your walls after water damage
May 14, 2014 @ 5:54 pm
Such great tips for flood drying, saved me from tearing open my walls!
January 6, 2015 @ 4:45 pm
Do you sell the drying system?
March 24, 2015 @ 2:18 pm
very good info – nice job!