There are a number of techniques and methods that lead to the path of dryness. Whether a single measurement is sufficient or the combination of several methods is needed - we provide comprehensive advice.

Here are some methods for wall drying at a glance:

• Wall drying with condensation or adsorption dryers: using dry indoor air or dry air in an air cushion.
• With fans / fan blowers: stimulating the evaporation of the component surface by air movement.
• With infrared heating panels: silently drying out with heat.
• Combination of an adsorption unit and a side channel compressor: Dry air is flooded via a microsystem of Ø 16 mm directly into masonry, additionally drying on the component surface with a cushion of air.

• We use thermography for locating under-floor heating
• We are able to remove most of the tiles without causing damage. Alternatively, we offer the CeraVogue inlay process where the drill holes are sealed with ceramic inserts.
• We use HEPA class H13/DIN EN 1822-1 filter elements as a standard for:
  
  • under-pressure drying (with HEPA) or for overpressure drying method through drill holes of Ø 50 mm in the screed.
  • Alternatively, to prevent floor damage (e.g. carpet, wood, exposed screed, etc.), drying with side jets on the screed edge strip is used.
  • If neither using holes nor side nozzles near the floor are possible, we offer the option to dry the floor from below through core drillings in the ceiling.

• – with condensing units: dry air increases the evaporation.
• – with fans / circulating air blower: convection evaporation from the surface of the component is stimulated by air movement.
• – with heater fans

• Air Cleaning (e.g. from mold spores or dust loads) with suction units
• Odor neutralization by ionization
• Odor neutralization, sterilization and killing of mold spores by fogging
• Disinfection of floor insulation