
WATER DAMAGE CAN HAPPEN FAST.

FOR MOISTURE DAMAGE


The balanced manipulation and control of air exchanges, heat, and vapor pressure differential to create optimum conditions for evaporation, reduction and control of airborne moisture from the indoor environment.
SUPERIOR DRYING OF BUILDING MATERIALS
Through the use of state-of-the-art heat treatment equipment, the entirety of a structure, including hidden spaces and voids, is heated to temperatures as high as 205F for extended periods upwards of 6 hours (targeted treatments can also be achieved).
High temperatures = water evaporation.
Toxic mold (Stachybotrys chartarum):
30 minutes AT 140°F (Domsch, 1993, pg. 745).
E. coli (Escherichia coli):
10 minutes AT 150°F (Padhye and Doyle, 1992).





TWO POWERFUL CONTINOUS LOOPS
RUNNING ON DIESEL FUEL
First Loop: Within the Heat Assault unit, an eco-friendly heat transfer fluid (HTF) is sourced from its reservoir. This HTF courses through dual-coil heaters, which are fortified coil pipings heated by oil-fired burners, attaining a temperatures of up to 205°F (96°C).
After this, the HTF is channeled back into the 130-gallon (492-liter) reservoir, awaiting the second phase. This loop alone produces a staggering 500,000 BTU/Hr. of heat, solidifying Heat Assault's position as the industry's leading bed bug heating equipment.
Second Loop: The HTF is extracted from the unit and transported via robust industrial hoses to distant heat exchangers. These exchangers, fitted with fans, discharge intense heat to the designated areas.
After its mission, the HTF is cycled back to the reservoir of the Heat Assault unit for reheating.
Thus, only the scalding heat remains, ensuring the complete annihilation of bed bugs and their eggs in the treated zones.

TWO POWERFUL CONTINOUS LOOPS
RUNNING ON DIESEL FUEL
First Loop: Within the Heat Assault unit, an eco-friendly heat transfer fluid (HTF) is sourced from its reservoir. This HTF courses through dual-coil heaters, which are fortified coil pipings heated by oil-fired burners, attaining a temperatures of up to 205°F (96°C).
After this, the HTF is channeled back into the 130-gallon (492-liter) reservoir, awaiting the second phase. This loop alone produces a staggering 500,000 BTU/Hr. of heat, solidifying Heat Assault's position as the industry's leading bed bug heating equipment.
Second Loop: The HTF is extracted from the unit and transported via robust industrial hoses to distant heat exchangers. These exchangers, fitted with fans, discharge intense heat to the designated areas.
After its mission, the HTF is cycled back to the reservoir of the Heat Assault unit for reheating.
Thus, only the scalding heat remains, ensuring the complete annihilation of bed bugs and their eggs in the treated zones.

WHAT DOES A TYPICAL HEAT TREATMENT DAY LOOK LIKE?
SET UP: On the morning of the treatment, set up takes about an hour. Hoses, heaters, and circulating fans are strategically placed throughout the designated areas to be treated (see Figure 1, below).
Once the treatment begins, the location will be inaccessible for 4-8 hours, depending on size and severity of infestation.

WHAT DOES A TYPICAL HEAT TREATMENT DAY LOOK LIKE?
SET UP: On the morning of the treatment, set up takes about an hour. Hoses, heaters, and circulating fans are strategically placed throughout the designated areas to be treated (see Figure 2, left).
Once the treatment begins, the location will be inaccessible for 4-8 hours, depending on size and severity of infestation.
DISCREET: Our vehicles, equipment, and uniforms are discreet.

SET UP: On the morning of the treatment, set up takes about an hour. Hoses, heaters, and circulating fans are strategically placed throughout the designated areas to be treated (see Figure 2, left).
Once the treatment begins, the location will be inaccessible for 4-8 hours, depending on size and severity of infestation.
DISCREET: Our vehicles, equipment, and uniforms are discreet.