How Do I Get Rid of Water Damage in My Pawn Shop?
5/27/2020 (Permalink)
Disaster Mitigation Technicians Can Remove Commercial Water Damage from Your Crossville Business
With summer on the horizon in Crossville, many business owners are likely not considering inspecting their indoor sprinkler systems. However, all it takes is a mechanical failure, overheated system, or corroded pipe to saturate structures and inventory.
When business owners need commercial water damage cleanup for Crossville establishments, SERVPRO technicians provide emergency-response mitigation that minimizes losses. These techs carefully monitor moisture levels throughout the cleanup process to ensure that surfaces return to a clean, dry condition.
How Corrosion Impacts Fire Sprinklers
Three simple ingredients are needed to allow for corrosion in a sprinkler system:
- Iron
- Water
- Oxygen
These components create electrochemical corrosion, which can eat through the pipes that feed your fire sprinklers. These holes can be as small as a pinhole and as large as a penny. National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)-prompted reports suggest that a whopping 73% of dry sprinkler systems experience significant amounts of corrosion after the 12.5-year mark.
One way businesses are extending the lifespan of their dry pipes is by replacing the pressurized air in their systems with nitrogen. This alternative works because nitrogen is an inert gas that does not trigger electrochemical corrosion due to the lack of oxygen.
How SERVPRO Dries Your Facilities
SERVPRO dries facilities with centrifugal air movers working in tandem with dehumidifiers. Here is how it works:
- Air movers pull moisture off of surfaces and into the air.
- This moisture is then taken in by the dehumidifier and passed over refrigerant coils, silica gel, and similar systems to separate the water from the air.
- The dehumidifier collects water for disposal while expelling warm, dry air.
Call SERVPRO of Cumberland, Morgan, & White Counties at (931) 250-5333 for service that is Faster to Any Size Disaster.