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Know signs of electrical fire and what fire investigators look for, like electrical arcing, outdated wiring, and overloaded circuits with this guide.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.
How NFE Investigates Fires: An Inside Look at the 11-Step Process
This interactive slideshow explains National Fire Experts’ 11-step fire origin and cause investigation process and how it can help with your fire claims.
5 Ways Improper Ventilation Can Cause Fires
Proper ventilation is an important part of fire prevention. Consider if improper ventilation from these causes could have impacted your fire claim.
National Fire Experts 11-Step Investigation Process Guide
Discover each phase of NFE’s systematic 11-step process for identifying a fire’s most plausible origin and cause.
Fire Litigation Support That Delivers
Learn what your fire expert witnesses and assessment partners should provide if your claim goes to litigation – and why transparency is key from the moment you submit an assignment.
Uncovering Commercial Fire Causes and Trends
Commercial fire claims are often complex and require expert investigation. Discover common fire causes and how an assessment partner can help with these claims.
10 Fire Hazards in the Home That Could Cause Claims
Discover 10 potential fire hazards in the home prone to being the origin and cause in fire claims.
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.
Tackling Large Loss Fire Claims with Subrogation Potential eBook
Use this eBook to learn how National Fire Experts and the Component Testing Lab work together to support your large loss fire investigations.
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.