1)	The trailer unit takes outside, fresh air, reduces the relative humidity to 2 degrees, and heats it.
2)	The warm, dry air is pumped into the building through a large volume hose.
3)	Air movers are set up in the building in such a way as to create a vortex, causing air friction against all of the surfaces in the room. This allows for maximum evaporation from walls and floors, so the moisture can be absorbed by the warm, dry air.
4)	Simultaneously, another hose is exhausting all of the moisture-laden air out of the building, as it is being replaced by warm, dry air. The air in the building changes every 15 minutes.
5)	While this is all happening, electronic sensing equipment (Data Logger) is measuring and recording the temperature, relative humidity and dew point within the building. This is checked regularly by our trained technicians.
6)	When the data logger says the building is completely dry, the job is done. The drying equipment is then removed from the premises. A copy of the documentation produced by the data logger is provided to the insurance carrier and other interested parties.