Part of Aggreko’s building services and construction team, Mr Stanley brings extensive knowledge of temperature and humidity to help develop the company’s moisture control services.
Joining as sector development manager for temperature and moisture control, his experience includes a decade within the hire industry focusing on temperature and moisture control.
Projects Mr Stanley has worked on include protecting armour that belonged to King Henry VIII against moisture damage throughout a refurbishment of the surrounding building, advising on moisture control strategies for governmental buildings, and a number of new build housing developments.
One of the many applications that requires moisture control is bespoke wood flooring or carcases, which is becoming more popular with high-end development projects. Mr Stanley will be on hand to support customers with controlling and monitoring moisture levels, which can significantly impact the finish of certain bespoke materials.
Other areas that may require moisture control include refurbishing historic buildings, which have centuries-old artwork and materials. Poor moisture control can significantly damage these products and materials, again showing the importance of controlling moisture levels within the air and the materials when working on a renovation.
Ian Ross, sector sales manager at Aggreko, commented: “Ryan is a fantastic new addition to the team as it means our service and offering can be expanded even further in the buildings and construction industry. There are many technical challenges in controlling moisture levels, and working with Ryan means Aggreko can support with these issues in addition to temperature control.”
Mr Stanley added: “Aggreko has a fantastic reputation for supplying temporary temperature and moisture control solutions for projects. We have already begun to invest in new products and training to give our customers the best knowledge and support available. I am looking forward to meeting with customers to understand how we can further support their individual challenges.”