Interior protection systems help contain unpleasant smells, dust, and debris during home remodeling and construction projects. The various types of interior protection, including suspended ceilings, enclosed wall systems, and high-structure cleanings help create a conducive working space for the construction. Here is everything you should know about interior protection systems. 

Types of Interior Protection Services

Some of the common techniques for construction dust and debris containment include:

1.      Temporary Construction Walls

Toughened poly films are used to seal off a specified area from the rest of the property during renovation. These barriers usually run from the floor to the roof deck. They are tightly fastened and do not require additional support structures. The temporary walls are best used for manufacturing plant remodeling, warehouse layout redesigning or expansion, production machinery maintenance work, and facility expansion.

2.      Total-Enclosure Wall Systems

Total-enclosure interior protection systems are made of suspended covers and walls that separate one section of a facility from the rest. Usually, this type of interior protection creates a room within a room for a smooth renovation. Complete enclosure services are best used for isolating machinery for repair and maintenance, isolating concrete floor replacements, and creating pathways to limit access to working areas

3.      Suspended Ceilings

Suspended ceiling systems are utilized during reroofing tasks. Engineered poly films are placed below the ceiling to contain the falling dust and debris.  

4.      High-Structure Cleaning

Roofing projects result in a lot of dirt and debris. High-structure cleaning is the manual use of brushes, vacuum pumps, and hand brooms to eliminate roofing dirt from metallic beams and wall pillars.

Where to Use Interior Protection

Temporary interior protection systems can be used during various renovation construction projects, including:

• During hardwood floor refinishing. Refinishing hardwood floors creates large amounts of dust. Temporary barrier installation helps contain the dust.

• Working in data storage rooms. Data storage rooms are vulnerable to dust contamination. Exposure to high dust levels can compromise the functionality of the servers.

• During street resurfacing. Dust is always an issue during street resurfacing, but interior protection systems can help control the volume of dust that enters buildings, thus mitigating possible health risks.

• Working above the ceiling. Interior protection systems seal off the roof, preventing dust and debris from settling on clean spaces.

Interior protection during a renovation helps maintain a dust- and debris-free environment. Professional construction companies use this concept to proceed with construction projects while the rest of the building remains open for regular operations.