Four Electrical Code Updates Adjusters Should Know
Learn about newer updates to the National Electrical Code, code adoption by state, and how these changes affect your electronics claims.
Electrical Fires: What Experts Consider for Origin and Cause Investigations
Know signs of electrical fire and what fire investigators look for, like electrical arcing, outdated wiring, and overloaded circuits with this guide.
Computer Electrical Failure Claim Case Study
Learn how one adjuster got the answers they needed about a reported electrical fire from National Fire Experts, even after the scene had been altered.
Residential Water Heaters 101 Webinar Recording
Explore several types of water heaters, the codes and regulations that may impact them, and common water heater failures during this webinar.
Residential Water Heater Claim Case Study
Learn how an adjuster got an accurate cause of loss, repair vs. replacement suggestions, and an objective settlement recommendation for a damaged water heater.
Adjusters’ Water Heater Cheat Sheet
Learn about the operation and frequent losses for eight water heater varieties adjusters may see in claims, including conventional, tankless, solar, and oil.
How Small Property Damages May Lead to Big Claims
Learn how minor property loss claims can become larger if problems like water damage, electrical issues, and incorrect HVAC troubleshooting go unaddressed.
Water Damage in Property Loss Claims Guide
Water damage is a frequently claimed peril. Download this guide to learn more about water losses to HVAC systems and electronics, including critical data, causes, and affected items.
TV Checklist For LKQ
TVs in claims may require a replacement. Use this checklist to ensure your settlement is for a Like Kind and Quality replacement.
HVAC and Electrical Items Fire Damage Case Study
Learn how HVACi and StrikeCheck determined the scope of smoke and fire damage to electrical items and the house’s split system, as well as recommended next steps.
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.










