
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


When dealing with Commercial Water Damage do you have to employ different strategies for large buildings or structures?
The complexities of commercial water damage restoration demand specialized knowledge and strategies that evolve with the scale of the building. When disaster strikes high-rises, warehouses, or sprawling campuses, restoration professionals must adapt their approach to address unique structural challenges while minimizing business disruption.
Chad Mallonee, owner of Hazard Clean Restoration, breaks down the sophisticated equipment and techniques required for large-scale commercial projects. Unlike residential restoration that relies on portable units, commercial disasters often necessitate trailer-mounted dehumidifiers positioned outside the building, pumping dry air in while extracting moisture—sometimes operating alongside existing HVAC systems to keep businesses running during recovery.
High-rise buildings present particularly fascinating challenges due to what Chad calls the "stack effect"—a chimney-like phenomenon where warm air rises through the building, creating pressure differentials between floors. This natural physics principle not only affects drying strategies but can create safety hazards by making emergency doors difficult to open if not properly managed. Meanwhile, the human element adds another layer of complexity, with restoration teams coordinating between building owners, property managers, business operators, insurance representatives, and sometimes city officials—each with their own priorities.
Throughout all these variables, Chad emphasizes that safety remains the absolute priority in any restoration effort. Before developing strategies or deploying equipment, professionals must identify potential electrical hazards, structural concerns, and other safety issues. Whether you're managing a skyscraper recovery or wondering how commercial restoration differs from residential approaches, this episode provides valuable insights into the science and strategy behind getting businesses back to normal after disaster strikes.
Ready to learn more about protecting your commercial property? Visit Hazardclean.net or call 772-259-5018 to speak with a restoration expert today.
To learn more about Hazard Clean Restoration visit:
https://hazardclean.net/
Hazard Clean Restoration
772-259-5018
By Chad MalloneeWhen dealing with Commercial Water Damage do you have to employ different strategies for large buildings or structures?
The complexities of commercial water damage restoration demand specialized knowledge and strategies that evolve with the scale of the building. When disaster strikes high-rises, warehouses, or sprawling campuses, restoration professionals must adapt their approach to address unique structural challenges while minimizing business disruption.
Chad Mallonee, owner of Hazard Clean Restoration, breaks down the sophisticated equipment and techniques required for large-scale commercial projects. Unlike residential restoration that relies on portable units, commercial disasters often necessitate trailer-mounted dehumidifiers positioned outside the building, pumping dry air in while extracting moisture—sometimes operating alongside existing HVAC systems to keep businesses running during recovery.
High-rise buildings present particularly fascinating challenges due to what Chad calls the "stack effect"—a chimney-like phenomenon where warm air rises through the building, creating pressure differentials between floors. This natural physics principle not only affects drying strategies but can create safety hazards by making emergency doors difficult to open if not properly managed. Meanwhile, the human element adds another layer of complexity, with restoration teams coordinating between building owners, property managers, business operators, insurance representatives, and sometimes city officials—each with their own priorities.
Throughout all these variables, Chad emphasizes that safety remains the absolute priority in any restoration effort. Before developing strategies or deploying equipment, professionals must identify potential electrical hazards, structural concerns, and other safety issues. Whether you're managing a skyscraper recovery or wondering how commercial restoration differs from residential approaches, this episode provides valuable insights into the science and strategy behind getting businesses back to normal after disaster strikes.
Ready to learn more about protecting your commercial property? Visit Hazardclean.net or call 772-259-5018 to speak with a restoration expert today.
To learn more about Hazard Clean Restoration visit:
https://hazardclean.net/
Hazard Clean Restoration
772-259-5018