Water-Inflated Cofferdam for TV Show Curse of Oak Island

Blog Posts

Dam-It-Dams Featured on The Curse of Oak Island TV Show

Picture of TV playing video with Dam-It- Dams on.

You may not have noticed, but Dam-It-Dams has recently been featured on TV! We are not talking about a nationally syndicated advertising campaign, but the use of our inflatable cofferdams on the treasure-hunting TV hit, The Curse of Oak Island. We are proud to have helped the treasure hunters of Oak Island to continue their …

View Full Article

Safety Tips When Using a Cofferdam

Construction worker smiling in front of bridge in the background.

When you use a water filled cofferdam, you must make sure that you are using it safely. Regulations exist that you need to adhere to when using a cofferdam. If you deviate from these regulations, you could find yourself facing penalties and punishment. Naturally, you will want your experience with a water filled cofferdam to …

View Full Article

Using a Cofferdam for Pool Repair and Maintenance

Hotel pool with palm trees and hotel in background.

Large swimming pools – the kind provided at commercial as opposed to residential sites – often develop faults such as cracks in the pool walls. Naturally, it is practically impossible to make repairs to pools while there is still water inside them. This usually means only one thing – that the entire pool has to …

View Full Article

Why Use a Water-Filled Cofferdam?

Men walking on water-filled dam.

There are countless reasons why you might need some type of water intrusion solution. Perhaps you need to work on a construction project involving a bridge or boat ramp. Maybe you are dealing with a flooded area, or you are seeking protection for an area that is in danger of being flooded. There are plenty …

View Full Article

Differences Between Traditional and Inflatable Cofferdams

Differences Between Traditional and Inflatable Cofferdams

If you work in a business sector where water intrusion is an issue for you, then you are probably aware of a structure called a cofferdam. This is, traditionally, a temporary structure that is constructed in order to divert water or create a dewatering area. Once the structure’s use is complete, it is deconstructed and …

View Full Article