Voltage Irregularities Could Strike Out Lightning Claims
Voltage irregularities happen more often than people would imagine, and with them come some big risks of repercussions to electrical equipment people frequently use.
How Lightning’s Location and Intensity Can Impact Your Claims
Lightning can trigger damage to many items in a home or business, including electronics, appliances, solar power equipment, or outdoor electronics, because it can travel through the ground, wires, and pipes.
4 Things to Know About Power Surge Damage From Hurricane-Force Winds
Hurricane-force winds can cause significant structural damage and can knock out power lines, potentially causing surge damage.
6 Questions to Ask Before Settling Electronics Claims: A Practical Guide to Accurate Settlements
Claims with electronics and other electrically powered items can be difficult to settle because such a variety of items falls into that category.
Water Damage to Electrically Powered Items
1 in 50 homes files a water damage claim each year, and 37% of all homeowners claim to have suffered water damage.
Lightning, High Voltage Surge, or Wear and Tear? Be Able To Tell the Difference When Handling HVAC System Claims
Adjusters shouldn’t assume lightning is the cause of loss based on a policyholder’s contractor and should rely on comprehensive assessment results to decipher which peril is related to the HVAC claim they are working on.
An Introduction to Evaporative Coolers
While they are not seen as frequently as traditional split systems and package units, adjusters should still make themselves familiar with this type of equipment.
Furnace Claims 101: The Basics of a Residential Furnace
A furnace is an essential part of many homes, and frequently used during the colder winter months. With this increased usage, adjusters can expect to see a parallel increase in furnace claims.
Boiler Claims 101: The Basics of a Residential Boiler
Each winter, homeowners are reminded of the importance of their boiler systems, particularly if a system isn’t working as it should.
Economizer Basics: Who Uses Them, Where They’re Required, and Why They Wind Up in Claims
The largest advantages of an economizer are reductions in energy consumption and the cost of maintaining the temperature in a commercial building.
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.










