Sump Pump Failure in Piscataway, NJ

Job Completed for Sump Pump Failure in Piscataway, NJ

Completion Date: 2021-10-06

Customer Type: n/a

Location: Piscataway, NJ

About this project:

This home in Piscataway, New Jersey, had a sump pump failure that caused damage to their finished basement in the home. Northeast Power Dry Project Manager, Paul, went to the home to assess the damage. The tile floor, baseboards, and paneling materials were affected. Paul communicated the process to the homeowner and made an experienced decision to use twelve air movers, one air scrubber, two dehumidifiers, and one inject dry machine to dry the home properly.

Team members on this project:

n/a

Before Photos:

After Photos:

Our Covered Cities


Job completed for Sump Pump Failure in Piscataway, NJ

Completion date: 2022-01-22

Location:Piscataway, NJ

Why did the customer contact us?

This home in Piscataway, New Jersey, experienced a sump pump failure that occurred in the basement. There were several inches of standing water affecting the floor and personal belongings in the home. The homeowner needed immediate assistance.

Solutions Provided:

Northeast Power Dry Project Manager, Paul, immediately arrived at the home to inspect the damage. The concrete floor, wood materials, sheetrock, and contents were affected. After the inspection, Paul discussed the process with the homeowner. Our crew began that day with the clean-up and disinfection of the areas affected. With the owner’s approval, two of our technicians disposed of the unsalvageable materials from the home. Our team then installed two dehumidifiers, one air scrubber, and twenty-two air movers to expedite the drying process.

Photos & Videos:

Our Covered Cities



Sump Pump Failure in Piscataway, NJ

Photos From: 0000-00-00

In Piscataway, New Jersey, a homeowner experienced a sump pump failure in the unfinished basement of their home. There was some standing water throughout the basement. The sheetrock and concrete throughout the basement, utility closet, and elevator were affected, as well as the homeowner’s personal belongings. When James O’Connell, Northeast Power Dry project manager, arrived at the residence, he inspected the damage and classified the water loss as a category 3, meaning that the water was contaminated. Due to the extent of damage, a section of the drywall needed to be removed. James communicated the scope of work with the customer and informed them that 21 air movers, 2 dehumidifiers, and 1 air scrubber were required to dry the property correctly.

Our Covered Cities

Comments are closed.