When Water, Fire or Smoke invades your home it's devastating. We are there for you! Whether it's Mother Nature's flooding or lightning or it's a frozen or broken pipe or a finicky furnace that puffs smoke. We are there for you!
Our IICRC technicians and their wealth of experience will identify the problem and give you a plan to return your home to it's former state as quickly as possible. We are always there for you!
Definitions
To clean = To make free from dirt, stain or impurities.
To sanitize = To make sanitary, as by cleaning or disinfecting with an added agent.
To disinfect = To destroy microorganisms or pathogens by cleansing with an Anti-Microbial agent.
WATER RESTORATION – Free Estimate when we are used on the project
We will come to your home and using our FLIR ThermaCAM, ExTech Hygrometer and Delmhorst Moisture Meters and we will determine the extent of the water damage. We will work with you and your insurance adjuster and give you and them an estimate to dry the affected area(s) as rapidly as possible to mitigate the damage. When we complete our phase of the drying process we can work with you on restoring the affected area(s) to a pre-loss condition.
Category 1 Water
Water which is clean at the releasing source and does not pose a hazard if consumed by humans. Category 1 water may become progressively contaminated as it mixes with soils on or within floor coverings or building assemblies (walls, decking, sub flooring). Time and temperature, which promote the growth and amplification of microorganisms in water can cause Category 1 water to degrade. Examples: burst water pipes, failed supply lines on appliances, vertically falling rainwater.
Category 2 Water
Water which begins with some degree of contamination and could cause sickness or discomfort if consumed by humans. As with Category 1 water, time and temperature can cause Category 2 water to become progressively more contaminated.
Category 3 Water
Water which is highly contaminated and could cause death or serious illness if consumed by humans. Examples: sewage, rising flood water from rivers and streams, ground surface water flowing horizontally into homes.
Under Development