DryAir Controlled Heat Drying System

Our DryAir heat drying system is designed for efficient, cost-effective drying for wet basements, flooded spaces, new construction, bedbug infestations, and more.

The DRYAIR Controlled Heat Drying System consists of a trailer-mounted 600,000-BTU oil-fired furnace linked to portable satellite furnaces using glycol-filled, low-pressure circulating links.

DryAir trailer-mounted oil-fired furnace heater

DryAir controlled heat drying is perfect for:

  • Fire-damaged and water-damaged structures
  • Wet basements and crawlspaces
  • New construction
  • Temporary emergency heat and power generation
  • Bedbug infestations

DryAir heat drying system manifold setup

The controlled heat drying process

The satellite furnaces are placed within the affected areas of the structure. The heated glycol is circulated throughout the system, greatly increasing the ambient air temperature.

The heated air is now capable of holding much higher levels of moisture, effectively drawing the moisture out of all wet materials. Using air movers, DKI-Pro Pacific vents the hot, moisture-laden air outside.

DyAir satellite heaters being unloaded from a trailer

DryAir system advantages

  • Greatly reduced strip-out and debris removal costs
  • Less impact on landfills
  • Faster and more efficient dry-down process
  • Significantly lower reconstruction costs
  • Less downtime and quicker re-occupation of affected areas
  • Totally self-contained heat delivery system and electrical power generation

Our Service Territory

DKI-Pro Pacific’s exclusive service territory is highlighted on the map above. Please click on the office location closest to your property for contact details.

“In January of this year I had a flood in [my home] resulting in a great deal of water damage. My insurance company contacted DKI-Pro Pacific, and from the moment the Project Manager arrived I felt I was in good hands. He came promptly, took charge in professional and reassuring manner and kept the job moving steadily from one phase to the next. It is becoming more and more rare to find pleasant polite workmen who do a good job and take pride in their work, and instead of the nightmare I had envisioned, I was surprised to find myself actually enjoying the restoration process!”