HVAC Smoke and Fire Claims Webinar Recording

Sometimes, HVAC system failures might appear to be caused by smoke or fire damage, when in fact, the real culprit is something else entirely—or there may be no damage at all. This presentation can help you discern the difference.
Join Alpine Intel Director of Customer Education Jay Dykstra for the HVAC Smoke and Fire Claims Webinar.
You’ll learn about:
- The significance of HVAC smoke and fire claims
- HVAC components and residential and commercial system types frequently included in fire-related claims, such as condensing units, furnaces and air handlers, package units, and ductwork systems
- Types of HVAC damage you can expect to see from smoke, fire, and heat
- Real-life claims that illustrate the effects of smoke, fire, and other perils on HVAC equipment
The HVAC Smoke and Fire Claims Webinar is presented by HVACi, part of Alpine Intel’s suite of services.
Important: Pre-recorded webinars do not qualify for CE credit.
Don’t miss insurance-focused resources and webinars about property, perils, and trends impacting claims nationwide by signing up for The Savvy Adjuster Newsletter.
Be sure to also tune in to The Savvy Adjuster Podcast to hear more from the experts themselves.
Alpine Intel’s content is meant to inform and educate readers using general terms and descriptions. They do not replace expert evaluations that determine facts and details related to each unique claim.
Watch the Webinar
Related Resources
Smoke and Fire Damage to HVAC Equipment | The Savvy Adjuster Podcast Ep. 19
Find out why even distant fires may lead to a claim, which different types of smoke can impact equipment, how changing codes and regulations affect adjusters’ processes, and more.
Apartment Fires: Causes and Investigations Guide
Learn common causes of apartment fires, how investigators approach assessments, and the characteristics that can introduce unique considerations to these claims.
How Common Heating Problems May Be Linked To Wear and Tear
Prepare for furnace and boiler failure claims this winter by learning how some common heating problems stem from wear and tear.



