Lesson 2.2.3
Monitoring and revising the plan
Psychrometric conditions and moisture levels should be recorded at least daily. Frequency may increase or decrease depending on moisture level, secondary damage risk, and jobsite location and accessibility.
Why daily records matter
- They validate evaporation and dehumidification progress.
- They are required by insurers and paying parties.
- They support moisture map validation for successful drying.
If drying is not progressing, revise the drying plan. For example, equipment positioning and placement, and target conditions if required.
Record data consistently until drying goals are met.