Electronics Losses Adjusters See In Hurricane-Related Claims
A slideshow of real hurricane-related claims and losses assigned to StrikeCheck.
5 Questions to Ask Before Settling Electronics Claims
Computers. Televisions. Electrical Panels. Well Pumps. Washing Machines. Any of the electrically powered items that residential and commercial policyholders rely on every day can end up in an insurance claim.
Adjuster’s Guide to Lightning Claims
Explore this interactive guide to learn about different types of lightning and what a Lightning Verification Report can tell you about what happened at a loss location during a storm.
3 Ways to Receive Superior Customer Service From Your Claims Vendor
Ensure your claims vendor has these 3 characteristics, and see how StrikeCheck delivers them.
Common Winter Heating Losses
However, the additional stress on HVAC equipment in the winter can lead to serious losses. Learn more about four of the most common winter heating losses.
Explore Residential Split Systems
Explore this interactive guide to learn why they’re such a common residential HVAC system, how to recognize critical components, and what perils may affect them.
Adjuster Tips for Hurricane Claims with HVAC Systems
Know what to expect in hurricane-related HVAC failures and the best method to accurately settle these claims.
HVAC Wind and Hail Claim Resource Library
Here are tools to help you, as an adjuster, settle HVAC and Refrigeration claims with reported hail and wind losses more confidently and accurately.
5 Things To Know About Economizers Guide
Our guide breaks down top important things to know about economizers, including how they work, the different types available, their advantages, why they might fail, and what codes and regulations could impact them.
Generator Maintenance Guide
The rising prevalence of generators also means an increased chance of damaged ones, we want insurance adjusters to have the knowledge to handle these claims easily and accurately.
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.