Structural drying that finishes on a timeline, not when the instruments confirm it, leads to mold behind walls and the callbacks that follow. Our Claremont drying crew completes the program when the readings say it's done — not before.
Structural Drying is a science-driven process built on thermodynamics, psychrometrics, and equipment calibration — not fans pointed at a wet floor and checked weekly. Here's what our Claremont team brings to every structural drying project that ensures complete, documented results.
Low-grain refrigerant (LGR) dehumidifiers operate more efficiently in the low-humidity conditions created by an active drying program than conventional dehumidifiers — achieving lower dewpoint conditions that accelerate evaporation from structural materials. Our Claremont structural drying crews deploy properly sized LGR equipment based on the specific volume and material profile of your affected assemblies. Equipment sizing is calculated, not estimated.
Documented daily readings are what separate a professional drying program from a rental dehumidifier in the corner.
Wall cavity drying is where most post-loss mold in Claremont properties originates. It's where we focus.
Insurance-formatted drying documentation means faster settlement and fewer adjuster callbacks.
Here are the specific drying scenarios and assembly types our Claremont team is equipped and trained to handle.
The most common drying failure in Claremont water damage projects is a wall framing cavity left with elevated moisture content after surface materials are dry. Our Claremont team uses calibrated cavity access — typically 1-inch drill holes at the base of the wall framing cavity — to introduce directed airflow from high-velocity air movers into the stud bay, paired with LGR dehumidification to extract the evaporated moisture. Moisture readings at framing sensor points confirm completion. Access ports are patched and filled after the program completes, typically leaving no visible trace of the access procedure.
Subfloor assemblies — OSB or plywood sheathing over floor joists — and hardwood flooring systems require targeted drying approaches because of their density and their tendency to cup, buckle, or swell when dried too aggressively or left wet too long. Our Claremont drying crew evaluates hardwood flooring species and moisture content before recommending drying-in-place versus removal, and when drying in place is appropriate, we use floor drying mats that direct conditioned air against the top face of the hardwood under controlled pressure — accelerating evaporation while minimizing the differential drying stress that causes cupping.
Crawlspace saturation after a water event in Claremont often goes undetected — we include it in every below-grade moisture mapping session.
Water that migrates down from an upper floor or a roof intrusion in a Claremont property saturates ceiling drywall and the framing above it — areas that are impossible to reach with standard floor-level equipment. Our Claremont team installs ceiling injection ports and directs positive-pressure airflow through ceiling cavities, combined with LGR dehumidification of the affected room air space. Ceiling drywall that cannot be dried to target moisture content is removed — rather than left to become a mold substrate — and documented in the scope for replacement.
Large-scale commercial drying in Claremont is project-managed from day one with zone-specific reading logs.
Mold prevention is not a separate service — it's built into every Claremont structural drying program we run.


Before one piece of drying equipment is placed, our Claremont team completes a full moisture mapping session using FLIR thermal imaging and calibrated pin-type and non-penetrating meters. The map documents all affected assemblies, saturation levels, and the extent of moisture migration through the structure. Equipment placement and sizing are calculated from this map.
Based on the moisture map, our Claremont drying specialist designs an equipment layout: the number and type of LGR dehumidifiers required for the affected volume, the positioning and orientation of high-velocity air movers to create optimal airflow patterns across saturated assemblies, and the placement of cavity access ports for wall or ceiling injection drying.
Daily readings, daily reporting, daily equipment adjustment if needed — documented throughout.
Completion is confirmed by instruments and documented in writing. No visual estimates.



"We'd had a water damage company dry our house after a previous event and they removed equipment on day 5 and called it done. Three months later, mold behind the walls. This time I specifically chose COS Water Damage Restoration because of their documentation process. Daily readings, specific sensor point data, instrument-confirmed completion. No mold, no callbacks, no repeat of the last time."
"Our insurance adjuster was skeptical about the drying scope initially, but COS Water Damage Restoration's documentation — the daily moisture logs, the floor plan with sensor point locations, the before and after readings — was thorough enough that the adjuster approved the full scope without any back-and-forth. That documentation is worth its weight in the claim settlement alone."
"We had a particularly complex drying project across three floors of a Claremont office building after an upstairs pipe event. COS Water Damage Restoration managed the zone readings, adjusted equipment as the drying progressed on different floors at different rates, and wrapped the entire building within 11 days with full documentation. That's professional-grade project management."
COS Water Damage Restoration's Claremont structural drying team serves Claremont and surrounding communities throughout NH. Daily monitoring included. Call +1-844-499-0972 to get started.
Don't let wet wall cavities become next month's mold problem. Call +1-844-499-0972 and get Claremont's certified structural drying team on site.
📞 Call +1-844-499-0972 — Claremont Structural Drying24/7 Available · IICRC WRT Certified · Daily Readings · Claremont, NH