According to study by Columbia University, the number of humans exposed to extreme heat conditions tripled between 1983 and 2016, reaching ¼ of Earth's population.
This is number of people that will be exposed to these hot weather conditions.
You can get there to fix the damage, and you will not be able to get there time to put stop to the water before damage is incurred.
The first person onsite, usually the homeowner or the tenant, should be able to take care of this issue as quickly as possible to prevent any massive issues..
Piling onto this difficulty, your crew will need to work fast to try to ensure there is enough solvent coating the parts and to get everything into place order to set properly.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, the joints will take even longer to set.
If not, they can try to cool the pipes down wet towels, and make sure that the solvent they will be working with is kept closed until your plumbers are ready to work with it.
Keeping yourself and your safe is the number one priority, and OSHA has created some information for those.
Extreme heat conditions are something that you must make adjustments for, for the quality of the plumbing repairs you conducting, the homes you are plumbing, and the break schedule of your crew.
Make sure to allow for time from longer setting times to the need for frequent breaks and hydration, you do not want to push your crew too hard.
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