FEATURE Can Floor Sentry be used with any type of wood flooring?
Yes, as long as the flooring is thick enough for you to embed the device. Can I monitor multiple rooms with one Floor Sentry?
Floor Sentry’s sensors monitor the conditions wherever you place the device. We recommend having one for every 186m² of hardwood flooring and one for each level to give a representative picture of the floor conditions throughout the house.
How often should I check my wood floor’s temperature and humidity levels?
Set your Floor Sentry to automatically check temperature and humidity about once a day. It takes time for a floor to shift, so you don’t have to worry about a problem arising within a day. And this way, you’ll preserve the device’s battery life.
What should I do if I receive a moisture alert from my Floor Sentry?
If your client receives an alert indicating a change in relative humidity and temperature outside of normal levels, they should try to figure out the cause of that shift. Has a change of seasons occurred? Did they go on a long trip and turn the heat down too much?
They should then adjust room conditions accordingly whether with a thermostat or humidifier/dehumidifier. If the conditions continue to stay out of range, it might be time to contact a flooring professional for guidance.
FLOOR SENTRY PROTECTS YOUR WORK AND PEACE OF MIND
Tired of complaining clients? Ready to bid goodbye to frustrating callbacks when a hardwood floor experiences moisture changes?
Floor Sentry does more than protect the floor. It also protects your time, money, and reputation. As you empower your clients to care for their floors, you won’t have to worry about dealing with upset clients or repairing floor damage. That’s peace of mind every installer wants to have.
Visit
WagnerMeters.com or call us toll-free worldwide at +001 (844) 574-0228 to learn how you can add Floor Sentry to your installation packages. We even provide you with simple tutorial videos to share with your clients.
www.wagnermeters.com
The Floor Sentry device is simple to install by routing a small cavity into the underside of a floor plank.
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