Does anyone have experience using the Renodry Dehydration System to mitigate the effects of rising damp in a historic building? I'm referring to the device that is hung in a space and works by using coiled antennae to break the capillary bonds of water to masonry and "reverse" the effects of rising damp. Renodry has recently installed that system in a local historic house here in MN and I'll be involved with monitoring the effects. I'm interested in hearing about any actual experience with it. I have a (semi-) technical explanation sheet from the company that I can send out if anyone contacts me directly. Thanks, *Paul S. Storch* *Collections and Exhibits Liaison - Historic Properties* Project Specialist III Facilities- Historic Properties Unit Facilities and Risk Management Department Administrative Division Minnesota Historical Society 345 Kellogg Blvd. West <https://maps.google.com/?q=345+Kellogg+Blvd.+WestSaint+Paul,+MN+55102&entry=gmail&source=g> Saint Paul, MN 55102 <https://maps.google.com/?q=345+Kellogg+Blvd.+WestSaint+Paul,+MN+55102&entry=gmail&source=g> -1906 (651) 259-3257 [email protected]
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